God loves people who do good deed. God doesn't love
people who do evil deed. Both Bible and Quran agree on it. God says in the glorious Quran-"...God loves the doers of good" (2:195)
& "...God does not love evildoers" (3:57).
Gospel says the same thing. Gospel of Luke12:47 says-"[Jesus says:] And that slave who knew his master's will but didn't do it will be severely beaten."
If Jesus is a loving God, then why would he command us to beat slaves? Christians say Gospel of Luke 12:47 is a parable. But the problem remains if we consider Gospel of Luke 12:47 a parable. If we take Gospel of Luke 12:47 as a parable, then "salve" symbolizes "mankind" and "master" symbolizes "Jesus". Thus, Luke 12:47 proves that Christian God Jesus will severely punish us if we don't obey his commandments. It may make Christians uncomfortable because they believe their God Jesus is a loving God who doesn’t severely punish us for our sins, Instead he forgives us.
Why doesn’t God love both doers of good and doers of evil?
If God loves doers of evil, then it is injustice to doers of good. Logic says
doers of good should get rewarded and doers of evil should get punished. If we
reward both doers of good and doers of evil, then it is injustice to the doers
of good.
We all know that the Bible is a book full of contradictions.
It is true that Gospel of Luke12:47 agrees with the Quran on rewarding the
doers of good and punishing doers of evil. But there are verses in the bible
that contradict that. For example, Matthew 5:44 says to love your enemy.
Loving your enemy sounds good to you if you are incapable of thinking
multi-dimensionally. People who are not
capable of thinking multi-dimensionally always fail to see the other side of
the equation. It’s like a blind spot a driver fails to see while driving.
People who know how to think critically don’t buy the nonsensical idea of
loving your foe. This is because when you love your foe, you do injustice to
your friends.
Can we turn our foes into our friends without loving them? You
love your friends because you have good relationships with them. You hate your
foes because you have bad relationships with them. Therefore, it is clear that
loving or hating someone depends on what kind of relationship you have with
them. Note that a “good relationship” is a pre-requisite of a “friendship”. You
don’t be friends with others first and then build up good relationship with
them. It is the other way around. You start building up good relationship with
others first and then you end up being friends with them. If “good
relationship” between two friends disappears, then their “friendship”
disappears too.
Let’s say John is your foe. If you want to turn your foe “John”
into your friend, then you should resolve your dispute/conflict with John in
order to have a good relationship with him. Friendship between you and John
will grow when a good relationship between you and John is developed. Note that mediating
a conflict is only possible when both sides will to do so. If one side wants to
resolve the dispute/conflict but the other side doesn’t, dispute resolution
doesn’t work.
