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Why is mercy significant in the context of God's judgment?

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Mercy is significant because it highlights God's loving nature, offering forgiveness even to those who rebel against Him.

The significance of mercy in the context of God's judgment is profoundly illustrated in the gospel message. While God is indeed a righteous judge, capable of executing divine justice, His character also encompasses immense mercy. Psalm 2 communicates this duality, as God extends a call to repentance even toward those who have hardened their hearts against Him. The rebellion of humanity does not eliminate the offer of mercy; instead, it underscores the abundant grace God provides to those who turn to Him. In John 3:17, the Scripture affirms that Christ came to save sinners, emphasizing the point that His kingship is characterized by compassion and the desire to redeem. This is especially pertinent for the Christian faith, which holds that all people, through faith in Christ, can receive mercy and forgiveness, regardless of their past transgressions.
Scripture References: Psalm 2:10-12, John 3:17

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