

God's Hot Nose – Character of God E6
Sep 21, 2020
The discussion dives into Exodus 34, revealing God's attributes of compassion and being slow to anger. Listeners explore the complexities of divine anger, contrasting ancient and modern interpretations. Engaging with the Hebrew language, they uncover expressions of anger that reveal meaningful cultural insights. The role of emotions like anger is examined, challenging negative perceptions and emphasizing their protective nature. Finally, the conversation highlights God's emotional depth, presenting divine anger as a moral response integral to understanding His character.
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God's Anger as a Response
- God's attributes of compassion, grace, loyalty, and faithfulness are inherent qualities.
- Anger, however, is a reactive response, not a defining trait.
Long of Nostrils
- The Hebrew term for "slow to anger" is "long of nostrils."
- This phrase originates from the physical sensation of anger as heat in the nose.
Hebrew Anger Idiom
- Biblical Hebrew uses the phrase "his nose burned hot" to describe anger.
- This links anger to a physical sensation of heat, specifically in the nose.