Read The Bible. He destroyed mankind when mankind deserved to be destroyed. We are sinners and we need to stop.
Roman Catholic AnswerOnly one time, with the flood during the time of Noah, He destroyed all but eight people with a flood. However, He made a covenant with Noah and his descendants (all of us) that He would never do it again, and the sign He gave of His promise was the rainbow.Twice see Deuteronomy 9:9 while on the Mountain when God gave him the Ten Commandments and then again in verse 18 while he begged God not to destroy his people.
number of times God is mentioned in Romans
Meat is mentioned 285 times in the KJV Bible, but the majority of these refer to general food or to flour. The flesh of animals is mostly referred to as flesh, but God also often calls all mankind, 'flesh'.
As Christians believe the God of the Old Testament was the Word who became Jesus, there are numerous mentions to God. In the New Testament for instance, during Satan's temptation of Jesus in the desert, Jesus uses the word God as supreme and ultimate Creator. God was not a 'Father' to the evil Satan but only to those in mankind who love and obey His Commands.
The word God is used 123 times in Exodus.
He does not have the will power to prevent Satan from tempting him to destroy the things which belong to God. Jealousy, hate, envy are all tools of Satan, and the desire to destroy is also one of Satans tools.
yes god created mankind
There was no such thing as the god of mankind.
There was no such thing as the god of mankind.
The Bible is the Word of God given to mankind as a guide or instruction manual. As the 2nd divine being of the God Family, the Father is supreme and give the Word who became Jesus the authority to tell/inspire mankind with these writings.
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.
God of Mankind - 1928 was released on: USA: March 1928
Grace is getting something you do not deserve. Mankind has turned away from God and because of this God will judge all of mankind. However God has provided away for man to be saved from God's coming judgment. This way of salvation is through God's son Jesus Christ - this is God's amazing grace God has given mankind a way of escape even though mankind deserves God's judgment
I believe the ONLY UNCONDITIONAL promise The Lord God Almighty made with ALL of mankind (reguardless of their belief) is found in... Gen 9:11-13 And I will establish my covenant with you; neither shall all flesh be cut off any more by the waters of a flood; neither shall there any more be a flood to destroy the earth. And God said, This is the token of the covenant which I make between me and you and every living creature that is with you, for perpetual generations: I do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth. God promised the earth, all its creatures and ALL mankind that He would never destroy the earth by flood again. The rainbow is a sumbol to ALL mankind
Revelation 11:18 promises that God will: "...destroy them that destroy the earth."(ASV)
Twice see Deuteronomy 9:9 while on the Mountain when God gave him the Ten Commandments and then again in verse 18 while he begged God not to destroy his people.
In many religious beliefs, neither Satan nor God is destined to destroy the world. The idea of destruction is often associated with cataclysmic events or the end times, which are portrayed as part of a larger divine plan rather than attributed to a single entity.