GOD protects us in so many ways we sometimes don't even notice it and sometimes forget to even thank him for protecting us he protects us while we sleep, during the day,on trips,and going out at nights or days we just musn't go to wrong places like clubs and all that nonsence. So god protects us always and in diffrent ways
God in Arabic is commonly referred to as "Allah" (الله).
Yes, Jesus did proclaim oneness with God in the Gospel of John when he stated "I and the Father are one" (John 10:30). This statement reflects the concept of the Trinity in Christian theology, where Jesus is believed to be one with God the Father and the Holy Spirit.
Taino have one god called ya ya . They have cemis which are like angels that do work for god like communication with the living
To be one with God means to be in close proximity with Him. That is not to say you will be physically beside God; God is not physical, and neither are the souls of those who have ascended. This could be referring to heaven, not as clouds and all the things you see in movies, but as heaven as it truly is - a closer state to God. Another interpretation of this is that God created us in His own image; our souls that is. Therefore, it is as if we are the same as God in the respect that our souls are completely spiritual in nature. This is opposite to our bodies, which are physical in nature. It would be useful if you could say where exactly in the new testament it says that.
The traditional Christian view is that god punished Adam and Eve for eating the fruit of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil. He told Eve she must bear children in pain and told Adam that one day he will die, then banished them from the Garden of Eden. This is emphasised in the teachings of Augustine who said that this was an original sin that stains us all.Some scholars say that Genesis depicts Adam and Eve, in their innocent state, as being unaware that they must die one day, so eating the fruit of the Tree of Life was of no interest to them. They ate the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge and learnt to understand good and evil, including that they would one day die. They had already eaten of the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil and were now like gods (Genesis 3:22: "And the LORD God said, Behold, the man is become as one of us..."), except that they were still mortal. God told them what they now already knew: that Eve she must bear children in pain and that one day they will die. By eating of the Tree of Life, they would then also be immortal, so the only course left open to God was to banish Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden and place cherubim and a flaming sword across the path back to the Tree of Life. This was not a punishment, but a necessary result of their having become god-like.
In Isaiah 45:7 it says that God created evil. But it doesn't say that God does evil in anywhere I looked . God could create evil things but it doesn't say that God makes you do evil. It's like God created the choices to do good or to do evil . It does say that God makes you do evil things. But you can say I'm looking for it. You could say that God created the powers of evil that Satan choose to use but God never forced Satan to use those evil powers.
Well, this is a touchy question to answer because good and evil are not as clearly defined as two and four. But, I would say the best answer if we are referring to the Bible is to say that Satan is always evil, and God is always good. Personally, I think that the God described by the Bible is an evil, immoral entity, but the Bible also says that he is the one who gets to define good and evil. So, if there is a God and I say one thing and he says another, I bet He will win. This is all personal opinion however. I don't claim to have higher knowledge. God may never do evil . As God has created the world it is His will that defines what is good and what is evil. Everything that goes against God's will is evil and what obeys it is good. It is that simple. The problem is with our definition of "good" and "evil." At the risk of asking a question within an answer, this does beg the question, "what is evil to one who is evil?" Is it the same as "what is evil to one who is good?" This is a great question. If, in fact, God cannot do evil, he certainly did wreak havoc on the lives of thousands and thousands of people, including the slaughter of men, women, children and livestock, and the wholesale destruction of property. This material is ancient rhetoric meant to strengthen social structure, unity and pride. Medieval thinkers saw how they could use some of the biblical materials to their advantage. This has led to some problematic theology and practice. God did more Evil. if you want proofs, see link on left "Cruelty and Violence in the Bible (short version). There are few obvious items on Satan's list, but he did tempt Jesus in the desert. Probably the worst one was asking to be worshiped. Matthew 4:8 Again, the devil taketh him up into an exceeding high mountain, and sheweth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them; 4:9 And saith unto him, All these things will I give thee, if thou wilt fall down and worship me. Looks like a legit proposal to me (4:9). If Jesus have accepted Satan's offer, then we may all be Christians now. Who Knows? Satan did more evil. God was not and is not evil. God is perfect and sinless. No, God is not. God did much more evil. Satanists believe he is the true, original God. God cannot be evil. Satan is pure evil, and everything that is often associated with evil-ness also. Its hard to truly call Satan evil. Its important to note that while we associate Satan with evil this was not and may not be true. The Satan- book of Job- was not evil, but actually one who was sent to earth by god to witness human faith. In the case of Job he felt that Job's faith was the product of the wealth that God had given him. And so we have the wager between Satan and God over Job. Further this fits with his tempting of Jesus. The Satan's job was to determine who was truly righteous and who was whorshiping God for their own sake. He was and always will be the Deciever. Now that we have Defined Satan, we can Say that any "evil" that the Satan commited was set in motion by God. For in the Bible it says God is the one true God, and this means he alone has the power over the earth, not the Satan.The bible is full of examples of God's cruelty. Genocide, Infanticide, murder, homophobia, famine, torture ... is there any evil that god did not commit at one point or another.On the other hand it is hard to find any examples of evil involving Satan however.
Judaism, Christianity and Islam all regard good as God's will, and all say that those who perform God's will are to be rewarded in heaven. Christianity and Islam go further, saying that those who do evil will go to hell. Judaism and Christianity regard humans as having free will to do good or evil, while Muslims are more likely to believe that one is subject to one's fate. Christians and Muslims regard Satan as the evil adversary of God, seeking to tempt people to perform evil, while Jews see Satan as the loyal assistant of God, tasked with testing the righteousness of the faithful All three religions are faced with what philosophers call the problem of evil. If the universe was created by a God who is all-knowing, all-powerful and perfectly good, then there ought to be no evil in the world. Over the centuries, theologians have struggled with this dilemma, attempting to explain the existence of both God and evil.
There is no way to say "necessary evil" for there is no such thing. All evil is evil and has no justification in our lives. Evil is the opposite of good; it consists in disobeying the laws of God. Everything which is fostered, inspired, and spread by the power of the Evil One is in its nature evil. Evil is sin, transgression, unrighteousness, wickedness and in no way can be justified as necessary. Though there must be an opposition in all things, if it were no so how could man work out his own salvation. One of the reasons we are here upon this earth is that we may overcome evil. but many people have said that Satan and his demons are necessary evils as they exist and seem to be allowed free reign in this world, regardless of where they stand before God. The presence of the evil ones and horrible events have caused many to doubt God's goodness, His intents, and who's best interest He has at heart, though the fault lie not with God, but with us, Satan, and his demons. This necessary evil belief stems from or at least has a part in the whole yin/yang concept, as the dark side seems to be as necessary as the light side, though as reverend harrision said, that is not true, as all evil will have their part in hell and later on in the lake of fire.
Because he gave us free will, and he wants to know if we are worthy for heaven. (in a nutshell) ANSWER God does not test or try anyone. James 1:13 When under trial let no one say I am being tried by God. For with evil things God cannot be tried nor does God try anyone.
If you are referring to Legion, he called Jesus, "Jesus, Son of the Most High God."
The Bible does not specifically mention astrology as evil, but it does caution against seeking guidance from astrological practices instead of relying on God for guidance.
He was the god of evil, the other side of the yin yang you might say. He was responsible for hurricanes, bad crops, earthquakes, and any other bad thing that happened.
It depends on what you call, non-religious. It also depends on what you call evil. Let's say that a non-religious person is someone who doesn't have religion, doesn't go to church, or doesn't believe in some kind of a spitirtual force. Now, referring to evil as, bad? Or badder than bad, worse there could ever be. It depends on what religion you are. Some religions would say that anyone who does not follow there religion is evil, badder than bad. Some would say they are just lost. But the most popular religion in the U.S. is Christianity. In Christianity there is GOOD, and then there's BAD, no in between, the Bible refers to God saying, if you are not for me, then you are against me. Which is not really saying that they are evil, it's merely saying you are against good and are with the evil side. But the Bible also says that we are all bad and cannot be good withought God. See, if you look at it on a scientific standpoint, evil does not exhist, same as darkness, or cold does not exhist. Cold is the absence of heat, so if you remove heat then there is cold. Same as darkness, darkness is simply the absence of light. And evil is the absence of God. So! If evil is the absence of God, and if you are not for God, than you are against God, meaning what? Meaning, we are all evil until we come believe in God and that we cannot be good withought him. So it is a conflicting answer between relgions, Christianity would say yes. But that is not a condemning yes, it is not a yes like, only religious people are good. Because religious people are not good withough God. So... all people are bad (evil), religious or not, but those who believe in God and have excepted his teachings are only considered good because of God that is in there lives. And the people that have God in there lives are put into the title as "religious people". So I hope I've answered yoru question. Yes, we are utterly evil with a capitol E. We get together for Barbecue Baby feasts on the weekends. Yumm!
It means like if you say [ouh my god] , or [jesus christ you have to be kidding me
When under trial, let no one say: "I am being tried by God." For with evil things God cannot be tried nor does he himself try anyone. James 1:13. Misfortune is not God's plan. God's will is that all men should be saved and come to an accurate knowledge of truth. 1 Timothy 2:4.
Here's an answer from the Bible for you: Romans 3:5-8 says: But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God, what shall we say? Is God unrighteous who taketh vengeance? (I speak as a man) God forbid: for then how shall God judge the world? For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory; why yet am I also judged as a sinner? And not rather, (as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? whose damnation is just.