Essays on God

1 Samuel 11 David's Sin 11:127 Structural Analysis The Sinful Act 11:15 David remains at home 11:1 David lusts after Bathsheba 11:2‐3 Bathsheba is impregnated by David. 11:4‐5 Make an attempt to "Frame" Uriah 11:613 David sends for Uriah 11:607. 11:89 David sends him home to his wife Uriah will not return home 11:1011 David gets...

Paul authored Romans 1:18-32 expressly for Believers to underline the impact of sin and unrighteousness on their confidence in God. It represents God's reply to man's evil, as well as God's wrath on the stubborn man. This verse is broken into two sections, the first of which deals with the...

The activities associated with the Israelites' trip to the Promised Land The activities associated with the Israelites' trip to the Promised Land are the main subject of chapters one through six of the book of Deuteronomy. The book of Deuteronomy shows God's anger toward the Israelites in these chapters because they...

The Presence of an Omniscient God and Man's Freedom The argument advanced by Nelson Pike et al. on the presence of an omniscient God in relation to man's freedom maintains that man cannot be genuinely free when all of his activities are scrutinized by God. This argument essentially attempts to find...

The dilemma of evil is caused by the assumptions that God is completely good, omnipotent, and that evil exists (Mackie 111). Some atheists contend that the existence of evil is indisputable proof that God does not exist. According to atheism, the existence of a morally perfect, omniscient, and omnipotent deity...

When we pay close attention, we can separate God's existence from His essence in the same way that triangles can be separated from their angles to make two right angles. The concept of God's existence is analogous to the concept of a mountain and a valley. It is as absurd...

Whether God exists or not has likely been a topic of discussion for many generations. The cosmological argument and the teleological argument give the main justifications for God s existence. However, H. J. McCloskey aims to reaffirm his atheism and provide refutations to prevalent theistic viewpoints in On Being...

In comparison to previous methods of life in society Populations have the right to have their own manner of relating to God. Furthermore, these publics have a specific holy text to which they refer when exercising their religious liberties. The concept of religious belief, according to Parker (2013), is an individual...

Because God made humans in His image, men and women should be treated equally. However, society created social gender roles that differentiated each individual's role in the community. Historically, women were subject to laws made by their husbands, therefore they referred to their husbands as lords. Men were the heads...

Religion as an Opiate of the People Religion is a specialized system of worship and religion, or the belief in a superhuman ruling authority, notably gods or a personal God. Regardless of the superhuman being they worship, the majority of the world's population is a believer. On religion, Tolchin quotes Karl...

The Book of Proverbs chapter 3 and The Gospel According to Matthew Chapter 6 can be read as chapters that compare in the nature of the themes they address. Overall, the two chapters cover the topics of the kingdom of God, acts of righteousness, wisdom, and God’s providential care. For...

The book's central thesis is that the church fathers (and some mothers) looked for "the face of God." Which two church fathers would you cite to explain this search, and what did Wilken mean by these? What methods did these church fathers use to look for God's face? What contributions...