Show notes
Sadly, there are those who maintain that the God of the Bible is a God of vengeance and wrath who seems to enjoy condemning and punishing people. This could not be any further from the truth, as expressed in both the Old and New Testaments. Ezekiel 2 peter In yet another demonstration of the Prophet Jonah’s human frailty—warts and all—the final chapter in the book of Jonah begins with him pouting because God chose to withhold judgment from Israel’s enemies, the Assyrian Ninevites, because they actually had “the audacity” to repent! We’ll consider the various dimensions of the contrast between the nature and character of God and the nature and character of man as displayed in the fourth chapter of Jonah as we move through this fourth part of the series: “Jonah: I Did It MY Way,” an episode with a title drawn from an old Gospel song, “It’s Just Like His Great Love!”---Thank you for listening to Ancient Words, Modern Message. You can expect episodes twice a month on Monday.Ancient Words, Modern Message is supported by Hebrew Christian Fellowship. To learn more about our ministry, or to ask a question, contact [email protected]. We might just answer your question on a future episode of Ancient Words, Modern Message.If you know a person that you think would benefit from this teaching, please share it with them. And if you’d like to support Ancient Words, Modern Message, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Your input helps us make the podcast even better and reach new listeners.Ancient Words, Modern Message is produced by Studio D Podcast Production and hosted by Rev. Roger Wambold, Director of Hebrew Christian Fellowship.

