>>27439
This statement mischaracterizes both God's nature and the purpose of human kindness. Kindness is not a flaw but a divine virtue, as Scripture teaches that kindness is part of God's character (Titus 3:4-5) and a fruit of the Spirit (Galatians 5:22-23). It reflects His grace, not a weakness, allowing evil to flourish. God’s sovereignty over human history, while wickedness may seem to prosper, Christians believe God remains sovereign and allows free will as part of His divine plan (Romans 8:28). The rise of ungodliness, though it may be prevalent, does not indicate Satan’s triumph but a temporary condition within God's ultimate redemptive design. Christ’s example refutes violent purging as Jesus did not instruct His followers to eradicate blasphemers but to love enemies and spread the Gospel (Matthew 5:44, John 18:36). The idea of eliminating opposition is contrary to Christian teachings on grace and redemption. Ultimately, blaming God for human kindness misunderstands its divine purpose. The Christian response to perceived moral decline is not violent purging but faithfulness in spreading truth, enduring hardship, and trusting in God's justice.