27 jun 2018 stvdv 013 29
God is known for "unconditional Love". What does this mean? It seems it not only confuses me
Meaning God Loves a serial killer/rapist. Even if you kill all Native Indians, Jews or animals, God will love you
Not meaning "God loves you for doing the killing part". God loves you, because that is what God does best
Tricky part: God loves unconditional BUT God Grants conditional His rewards. Like in School and Games
Quite simple to me once I could see there is a difference between "God's Love" and "God's Rewards"
Strange thing: Sometimes it seems the bad guys get the million boons, how about that? Interesting point IMO
Curious how many (dis)agree. That's why I included a little simple poll [multiple choices]
Note: Of course I know nothing about God, and how He might feel (today). I even feel not always the same
Note: So all this is just Hypothetically speaking trying to get a grip on this confusing matter
Note: Again of course hypothesis = Let's assume God exist and Has Love and Grants Rewards
NOTE: Thank you @adrian009 pointing out my mistake. To me "Unconditional Love" is clear, but "I am at a loss" that people in name of their religion do so many cruel things shouting "Allah o Akbar" or "Love thy neighbor as thyself".
No, it's a very wrong concept stated here.
Love always has an object to act upon. Your mother's love for you can be unconditional but only for you but not the ones trying to harm you. Similarly, God is a Shepherd whose unconditional love in the end goes to His sheep and His sheep only, not those wolves trying hard to harm His sheep.
"Unconditional" is a measure of the love itself but not a measure of the object love is acting upon. "You love is unconditional" but not for the worms, nor for the chickens, nor for the monkeys, nor for any other humans but your own kids. So in this case "your unconditional love" only applies to your own kids (which is the object of which your love is acting upon).