Sentences with phrase «much wrath»

Not since Ahab and Chief Brody has so much wrath been focused on denizens of the sea.

The researcher was surprised that his work, a reconstruction of temperatures reaching back 10,000 years, generated so much wrath.

Or what about God's holiness which is the really frightening thing, not so much his wrath but how absolutely apart God's nature is from mine.

Not exact matches

They've got all the bitterness and wrath of a plain old aggressive boss, but they're much subtler, and therefore harder to deal with.

22 What if God, wanting to show His wrath and to make His power known, endured with much longsuffering the vessels of wrath prepared for destruction, 23 and that He might make known the riches of His glory on the vessels of mercy, which He had prepared beforehand for glory, 24 even us whom He called, not of the Jews only, but also of the Gentiles?»

Stories beyond those of the «violent wrath» of God take up a much larger percentage of the Bible than those that do, and each one gives testament to a benevolent being.

Romans 9:22 - 24 — What if God, although willing to demonstrate His wrath and to make His power known, endured with much patience vessels of wrath prepared for destruction?

9:22: «What if God, willing to show his wrath [that is, to vindicate his justice], and to make his power known, endured [that is, permitted] with much longsuffering the vessels of wrath fitted to destruction: and that he might make known the riches of his glory on the vessels of mercy, which he hath afore prepared unto glory,»... There is indeed no reason why some are elected to glory while others are rejected, except the will of God.»

Since, therefore, we are now justified by his blood, much more shall we be saved by him from the wrath of God.»

It is only when one loves life and the earth so much that without them everything seems to be over that one may believe in the resurrection and a new world; it is only when one submits to God's law that one may speak of grace; and it is only when God's wrath and vengeance are hanging as grim realities over the heads of one's enemies that something of what it means to love and forgive them can touch our hearts.

22 What if God, desiring to show his wrath and to make known his power, has endured with much patience vessels of wrath prepared for destruction, 23 in order to make known the riches of his glory for vessels of mercy, which he has prepared beforehand for glory --» (Romans 9:10 - 23)

There is a reason why the scripture speaks of the fear of the Lord — because there is much to fear in Him when His wrath is against you.

Only a blind man can not see we are at end times, third world countries with nuclear arms, a finacial system that is about to collapse, global disasters becoming more prominate, Godlessness that would try to redefine nature, men marrying men, women marrying women, mothers killing their babies rather than loving their babies and those who would mock the only one who could save them, JESUS, all that will hear prepare to stand before him let him be your savior rather than your judge, just a little while not much time is left before this world learns his wrath.

The vast majority of Christians believe that God hates sin so much that He is filled with wrath toward sin.

I believe that God accepts and loves us anyway and he didn't need to kill Jesus (with great wrath) to take away our sin as much as to open our eyes to his love.

Although I agree with much of what he says, he seems to stray to Universalism which is contrary to Scripture which says in John 3 that Jesus came to save the world and those who believe will be saved and those who do not believe are condemned and will not see life but the wrath of God.

«The God that holds you over the pit of hell, much as one holds a spider; or some loathsome insect, over the fire, abhors you, and is dreadfully provoked: his wrath towards you burns like fire; he looks upon you as worthy of nothing else, but to be cast into the fire; he is of purer eyes than to bear to have you in his sight; you are ten thousand times more abominable in his eyes than the most hateful venomous serpent is in yours.

If what you interpret Paul as saying is that before creating all the myriad galaxies and star systems God decided that They would put some humans on the third planet from an insignificant star on a little arm of a middling galaxy and that the first hominids chosen role would be to perform pretty much to spec and do something silly and rebellious (arguably without sufficient information as to consequences for themselves and their off spring, oh, and for serpents) and cause affront to the tripartite godhead warranting separation of Gods grace from all their offspring; then we are left with people being chosen from way back before the Big Bang to do some terrible things like killing babies or betraying Jesus who was chosen on the same non date (time didn't exist before creation) to die in a fairly nasty fashion and thereby appease the righteous wrath of himself and his fellow Trinitarians by paying a penalty as a substitute for all future sins (of believers?)

Too much of Christianity thinks that Jesus died on the cross in order to pay off God and appease the wrath of God so that God could love us once again.

The God that holds you over the pit of hell, much as one holds a spider, or some loathsome insect over the fire, abhors you, and is dreadfully provoked: his wrath towards you burns like fire; he looks upon you as worthy of nothing else, but to be cast into the fire; he is of purer eyes than to bear to have you in his sight; you are ten thousand times more abominable in his eyes, than the most hateful venomous serpent is in ours.

St. Paul, in contrast, asks the question, «What if God, desiring to show his wrath and to make known his power, has endured with much patience the vessels of wrath made for destruction...» (Rom.

In an earlier day, much was made of the wrath of God and his punishment of sinners both on earth and in the fires of hell.

A little further, ``... God desiring to show his wrath and to make known his power, has endured with much patience vessels of wrath prepared for destruction...» And then further, ``... only a remnant will be saved for the Lord will carry out his sentence upon the earth fully and without delay.»

I should like to emphasize two things about this much - misunderstood notion of the wrath of God.

Recently, the wrath of God became a point of controversy in the decision of the Presbyterian Committee on Congregational Song to exclude from its new hymnal the much - loved song «In Christ Alone» by Keith Getty and Stuart Townend.

Chosen not for good in me, Wakened up from wrath to flee, Hidden in the Savior's side, By the Spirit sanctified, Teach me Lord on earth to show, By my love how much I owe.

Aside from the fact that this is an example of that penal substitution view rearing it's head, for in this view, God hates sin, and is angry at sinners, and so must kill His Son as a way to appease His own wrath against sin (which doesn't make much biblical or theological sense), the real reason I was shocked to read this statement is because it is the exact opposite of what Paul actually says in Romans 8:32!

Well, GES advocates have been much satisfied with their claim that Romans 1:16 does not refer to the message preached to the lost but rather refers to general truth preached to believers for salvation from God's wrath (even though the Bible teaches believers are NOT subject to God's wrath).

As much as I disagree with John Piper's theology, I was sad to see the popular Reformed theologian and pastor join the ranks of Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson by claiming that a natural disaster was the result of God's wrath regarding homosexuality.

The New Testament is in itself all that is necessary as a basis for Christian faith, but much light is thrown upon God's dealings with man in the story of Israel's halting and gradual discovery of the true nature of God as universal, not national; as law - abiding, not capricious; as a God of peace, not war; as a God of justice, love and mercy rather than of wrath, and vengeance.

Much of recent scholarship is inclined to identify the object of Tertullian's wrath with Bishop Agrippinus of Carthage, whom Cyprian also mentions adversely, Ep.

[AR: I mean, «wrath» might be a bit much.

We don't rate their chances of doing so in the slightest, but no - one gave Stoke City & Wolves much hope when they took on the wrath of Spurs at White Hart Lane and the pair both came home with victories, so perhaps Blackburn are no forlorn hope after all.

The only unmarrieds who seem to escape much of society's wrath are the widowed, but even they are not above judgment — «It's been two years; shouldn't she move on already?»

In the 19th District, a sprawling 11 - county area that includes much of the Hudson Valley, no fewer than eight Democrats have declared their intention to challenge Representative John J. Faso, a Republican who supported his party's failed health care bill and co-sponsored a provision to the bill with Mr. Collins that drew Mr. Cuomo's wrath.

He directs much of his wrath at Sharpton, who supported his Democratic opponent, Fernando Ferrer, in the primary that year.

Mr. Cuomo's call for public campaign financing, along with substantially lower contribution limits and much more aggressive enforcement of campaign finance laws, already faces the well - funded wrath of a political establishment that cares little that elections are bought as much as they are won.

WRATH It may not have been the original sin, but rage is certainly primordial: You would think that lust and gluttony would predate any emotion, but much of the brain circuitry active during anger is very basic and very fast.

Much of your time in the game is spent wandering the UAC facility, waiting for the chance to unleash wrath on Hell's inner circle.

Wrath of the Titans looks like it has gone all - out to include as much stuff as possible, but that may just be how the trailer is cut.

I'm speaking about the trailer to Wrath of the Titans, the follow - up to the much maligned Clash of the Titans remake.

Like Nightcaster, Microsoft was seemingly happy to let another publisher take control of the sequel — the much celebrated Oddworld: Stranger's Wrath.

Writer - producer - editor - director Krik (his director's credit reads «Dave Herman,» apparently out of concern that weaving too much inconvenient truth in with the genre fiction might attract the wrath the shadow conspirators), might have done better to deliver less retro larkiness and more straight facts.

But The Grapes of Wrath was overshadowed by a much larger film that was released in close proximity, Gone with the Wind, which was directed by Victor Fleming and distributed by MGM.

It even has engaging (not to say great) performances, especially from a creepy Merritt Butrick (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan), a cool Rosalind Cash (The Omega Man) as a cop, and Brenda Bakke (later in L.A. Confidential), who spends much of the film emoting with bandages covering her eyes.

Movie mothers tend to be monsters (Mommie Dearest, Carrie, Precious, Animal Kingdom), angels (Bambi, The Grapes of Wrath) or just a bit nothing - y (pretty much everything else).

It stylistically lies somewhere between Dead Man and Aguirre, the Wrath of God, though it's far more brutal and bloody than either of those two masterpieces, or pretty much any other movie you're likely to see.

Shade: Wrath of the Angels is the long - delayed third - person action game from Cenega and developer Black Element, but not for much longer.

The genre - fueled likes of «Wolfen» and «Deadly Blessing» gave James Horner his first real breakthrough at the age of 25 with «Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan» — a seminal sci - fi movie whose nautical feel introduced the themes of friendship, death, resurrection and the joy of flight that would not only distinguish an astonishingly diverse, Oscar - winning career filled with the likes of «Titanic,» «Glory,» «Legends of the Fall,» «Apollo 13,» «The Boy in the Striped Pajamas» and «Jumanji,» but also become motifs for the composer's life itself — one that ended in the jetting into the sky he so much loved at the age of 61.

Directed by Jon Favreau, the story of «The Jungle Book» — much like the 1967 animated original — is about panther Bagheera (voice of Ben Kingsley) and bear Baloo (voice of Bill Murray) escorting young man - cub Mowgli (Neel Sethi) back to the man village to protect him from the wrath of Shere Khan (voice of Idris Elba).