@africa21u: Why is it that the God of the bible didn't keep his laws? is it justice? #africantiktok #ugandatiktok🇺🇬 #fyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy #christiantiktok

Kokomo :

Awakening time 👌🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰💯

AWARD WINNER :

indeed the world is coming to an end

holy boyw :

The wise man I have ever seen God bless you

Preorder :

Omo

Jackie manjomane 🌹 :

Great Dima :

God bless you,

Jibreal Iron Shaffi :

Wueh 😳🙌🏾

prime_gibcy :

please ooooh queen liz how can i fall in love with you ehe queen liz

Lord Môney :

I don't meet you anymore

Eric Akoto :

more love

SECRET DAIRY :

Yes I will explain

Xsoru :

So sad

Godfrey Zekpa :

That’s a really good question — it looks like a contradiction at first glance. The key is the difference between *individual guilt* vs *corporate judgment* in the Old Testament context. *1. Deuteronomy 24:16* _"Fathers shall not be put to death for their children, nor children for their fathers; each is to die for his own sin."_ This law is about human courts and justice. God’s telling Israel: when _you_ judge crimes, don’t execute a son for what his dad did. Each person is responsible for their own actions. The Bible repeats this idea in Ezekiel 18:20 too. *2. 1 Samuel 15 - the Amalekites* God told Saul to wipe out Amalek “for what they did to Israel when they came up out of Egypt” - Exodus 17:8-16. That attack happened ∼400 years earlier. So why the difference? 3 main points scholars bring up: Amalek wasn’t punished just for their ancestors’ sin* By Saul’s time, the Amalekites were still raiding Israel and living the same way. Genesis 15:16 says God waits for a nation’s “sin to reach its full measure” before judging it. The judgment was for 400 years of ongoing hostility, idolatry, and violence, not only what their great-great-grandfathers did. Different type of judgment* Deut 24:16 is about criminal law between people. The Amalekite command was a specific, one-time “herem” war command from God. In the Bible, that’s framed as God acting as judge over nations, similar to how He judged Sodom, or would later judge Israel itself through Babylon. It’s not Israel copying their neighbors’ sins - it was a direct command. “Collective” vs “individual” responsibility* Ancient Near Eastern cultures thought in corporate terms: a nation/household shared identity. God holds individuals accountable in Deut 24:16, but nations can also face collective consequences over generations if the culture never repents. Think of it like a gang - the group keeps committing crimes, so the group faces consequences, even though each member still answers for their own choices. So there’s no contradiction in the text itself: human courts can’t punish kids for dads’ crimes. But God, as the judge of all nations, can judge a nation after centuries of unrepented violence.

Msonjo :

what did the donkeys and babies and sheeps do 😄

Ben Harmony :

Just Awakening we shall one day form an Awaken Religion in Africa

Prudence Osibi :

I'm a Christian and I know that God never gave samuel that instruction

Perseus Gus Willing :

Misinterpretation

®™ :

"Or you want to explain?" 😂😂💔😅

Godfrey Zekpa :

Were the Amalakites Israelites?

Tombra Odoko :

Nothing to explain....no be God abeg

Dio Femi Blessed Erhinyodarwe :

What I understand about the bible is that the bible is a Law to guild people and is written by humans and laws are amended, some of this words are not from God they are from humans like me and you.