tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5196973607236023507.post3881993678116497830..comments2017-08-02T08:03:09.679-07:00Comments on Road of the Kingdom: Radiant thoughts about the Love of GodOndreahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13628020502606791075noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5196973607236023507.post-30815499172821636892015-03-07T12:26:47.815-08:002015-03-07T12:26:47.815-08:00Thanks Greg - Yes, we misinterpret our parent'...Thanks Greg - Yes, we misinterpret our parent's intentions when we are children. We need the Father's help to see our past, present, and future clearly. Yes, we do all grow up with skewed perceptions of authority and love. As we mature and grow into mature sons and daughters, we can see the Father's goodness and know His heart. Good thoughtsAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08076227876151642208noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5196973607236023507.post-50596551793127006952015-03-07T09:33:25.902-08:002015-03-07T09:33:25.902-08:00Grr! Blogger just lost my comment, but I will try ...Grr! Blogger just lost my comment, but I will try to recreate my lucid and brilliant points....<br /><br />Your intro paragraph reminds me of Jeff Durbin's apologetics videos that we've watched recently. One of his most compelling arguments for the existence of God is the day-to-day predictability of our universe. It's neat that you bring it up, too!<br /><br />You refer to people's misperceptions of God. Our society's ideas of "love" and "good" are quite different from God's, and, naturally, He fails to measure up to THEIR expectations. But we are children to Him. And children's perceptions are skewed by their lack of understanding and clouded by selfishness, so that their misinterpret some of their parents' rules and punishments as unfair and mean.<br /><br />We treasure your fellowship and congratulate you again on publishing your first book!<br />Greghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01028914792240238768noreply@blogger.com