God would destroy the world just because of this reason: He does love His creation, but we as fallible humans have corrupted many things. God as a righteous and holy God cannot be in the presence of wickedness. So in the length of time given to the world for existence (as determined by God), He gives all mankind a chance to have a relationship with Him to come to repentance and be saved by His grace. If someone does not choose Him, they will suffer eternal consequences. Because of the corruption of the world, God will one day destroy it, just as a parent still loves their child while disciplining them.
ANSWER 2:
Nowhere in the Scriptures does it say that God will physically destroy the world. There are prophesies of destruction of many things, including certain nations, but none of the prophesies pertain to destruction of the entire planet.
The gods brought a great Flood to destroy the whole world. Only Utnapishtim escaped, by building an Ark.
Two half's make a whole or God loves the whole world.
Yes. Nuclear weapons are very scary and they can seriously destroy the whole World. This means that they can destroy the whole planet.
The whole world destroy
A cobalt bomb could destroy an entire country.
Jesus loves every person in this whole world! He loves even the people who were mean to Him and He forgave them.
It affects the world when abused because it can destroy the whole planet. It can destroy the people and the environment.
Angelica Roberts, that's who :)
you would ask her why, and tell her you would do ANYTHING in the whole world to be with her:)
god gave us the whole world for us to enjoy his creation and all that in it is ours. let who have eyes see this. I am a boy faith
He loves everything in the world because he made it. He Loves everything equally. God doesn't favor one thing more than another He is equally loving.
This has affected my whole world view. It means God is the creator, he loves and cares about His creation and is daily and intimately involved in our lives if we let Him. It provides hope and security for the present and future and grace and forgiveness for the past.