Matthew 7:9–11 (quoted plainly): “Which of you, if your son asks for bread, will give him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, will give him a snake? Did Jesus Just Discredit old Testament god ''Yahweh''? as dodgy? #Think .

 


10:8-10 goes like this: 

Jesus says, "All who ever came before me are thieves and robbers, but the sheep did not listen to them. I am the gate; whoever enters through me will be saved. 

They will come in and go out and find pasture. The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full."

  • The Plagues of Egypt: The ten plagues sent upon Egypt, including the death of the firstborn, caused widespread suffering.

  • The Destruction of Jericho: The conquest of Jericho, where the walls fell and the city was destroyed, leading to the death of many inhabitants.

  • The Killing of the Amalekites: In 1 Samuel 15, God commands King Saul to completely destroy the Amalekites, including men, women, children, and animals.

  • The Flood: In the story of Noah, the global flood wiped out all living beings except for those on the ark.

  • The Sodom and Gomorrah Destruction: The cities were destroyed by fire and brimstone due to their perceived wickedness.

  • The Sacrificial System: The Old Testament law included numerous animal sacrifices, which can seem harsh from a modern perspective.

  • The Conquest of Canaan: The Israelites’ conquest involved battles and the destruction of various peoples.

  • The Plagues on Pharaoh’s Magicians: In addition to the plagues on Egypt, there were instances where Pharaoh’s magicians were also impacted.

  • The Death of Uzzah: When Uzzah touched the Ark of the Covenant, he was struck down, which some see as a harsh response.

  • The Exile of the Northern Kingdom: The Assyrian conquest and the exile of the ten tribes of Israel.

  • The Babylonian Exile: The destruction of Jerusalem and the exile of the Jews to Babylon.

  • The Command to Destroy the Canaanites: Commands to wipe out entire populations in the Promised Land.

  • The Punishment of Korah and His Followers: The earth opening up to swallow them as a punishment for rebellion.

  • The Sacrifice of Isaac: The test of Abraham, which involved the command to sacrifice his son.

  • The Death of the Firstborn in Egypt: As part of the final plague.

  • The Destruction of the Tower of Babel: The scattering of people and the confusion of languages.

  • The Plague Sent to Israel: When David conducted a census, a plague was sent as punishment.

  • The Destruction of Ai: The city of Ai was destroyed after Achan’s transgression.

  • The Plague of the Fiery Serpents: In the wilderness, the people were punished with snake bites.

  • The Destruction of the Midianites: The battle against the Midianites and the subsequent killing of their people.

  • The Expulsion from Eden: After Adam and Eve ate the forbidden fruit, they were banished from the Garden of Eden, which brought suffering and hardship into the world.


  • Lot’s Wife Turning into a Pillar of Salt

  • OLD Women Past Their Biological Time - Creepily Bearing Children ?: Stories like Sarah or Hannah, where older women miraculously conceive, which brings both wonder and complexity.

  • The Sacrifice of Isaac: Abraham’s test, where he’s asked to sacrifice his son, raising questions about divine testing and human faith.

  • The Plagues in Egypt: The severe plagues sent upon Egypt, causing immense suffering as a form of divine intervention.

  • The Hardening of Pharaoh’s Heart
    Yahweh explicitly hardens Pharaoh’s heart (Exodus 9–11), then punishes Egypt for decisions Pharaoh is divinely prevented from reversing—culminating in the mass killing of firstborn children.

  • Death for Gathering Sticks on the Sabbath
    A man is executed for collecting firewood (Numbers 15:32–36), a punishment radically disproportionate to the act and incompatible with later Jesus’s teaching that “the Sabbath was made for man.”

  • The Death of Nadab and Abihu
    Aaron’s sons are incinerated instantly for offering “unauthorized fire” (Leviticus 10), without warning or opportunity for correction.

  • The Death of Uzzah for Steadying the Ark
    A man dies for instinctively preventing the Ark from falling (2 Samuel 6), punished for reflexive protection rather than malice.

  • Jephthah’s Daughter
    God accepts a vow that results in a father sacrificing his daughter (Judges 11), with no divine intervention to stop it—despite later condemnation of child sacrifice.

  • Elisha and the Bears
    Forty-two youths are mauled to death by bears for mocking a prophet (2 Kings 2:23–24), an extreme lethal response to verbal insult.

  • Collective Punishment via Achan
    An entire military defeat occurs because one man sins; his whole family is executed alongside him (Joshua 7).

  • Forced Virgin Captivity After War
    Virgin girls are spared in massacres and distributed to soldiers (Numbers 31), institutionalizing sexual captivity as policy.

  • The Curse of Canaan
    An entire lineage is cursed into perpetual servitude because of one ancestor’s offense (Genesis 9), embedding hereditary punishment.

  • Saul Rejected for Mercy
    King Saul is rejected by God for not killing enough people (1 Samuel 15), explicitly punished for restraint.

  • The Lying Spirit Sent by God
    Yahweh sends a lying spirit to deceive prophets and ensure a king’s death (1 Kings 22), weaponizing deception.

  • Famine as Punishment for Ancestral Sin
    A famine is blamed on Saul’s past actions, and executions are required to “appease” God (2 Samuel 21).

  • Human Sacrifice as a Test (Isaac)
    God commands Abraham to sacrifice his son, psychologically normalizing obedience over moral instinct (Genesis 22).

  • Curses on Future Generations
    Sins are punished “to the third and fourth generation” (Exodus 20:5), contradicting later prophetic rejection of inherited guilt.

  • Commanded Ethnic Erasure (Herem Warfare)
    Entire peoples are ordered exterminated—men, women, children, animals—for religious purity (Deuteronomy 20).


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