Divine Fury: The

“I don’t believe in supernatural phenomena,” Anders said. It was his standard opening line. It felt hollow in his mouth.

To understand "The Divine Fury," one must first look at the Hebrew Bible, or the Old Testament. The concept of a wrathful deity was not unique to Judaism, but the reason for the wrath was revolutionary. Unlike the temperamental, petty gods of Mesopotamia or Greece (who destroyed cities over romantic rivalries), the God of Abraham expressed anger for a specific reason: the breaking of a covenant. The Divine Fury

As the old saying goes: "God is a consuming fire." Whether that fire warms your home or burns it to the ground depends entirely on which side of the covenant you stand. To understand "The Divine Fury," one must first

“But here’s the thing about the truth,” Anders said. “It doesn’t care if you run. It’s still there. And mercy isn’t a lie. It’s just… harder. Harder than fire. Harder than judgment. Because mercy means sitting with the guilt and not burning it away. It means saying, ‘I see what you did. And I’m staying anyway.’” As the old saying goes: "God is a consuming fire