Blake Robert Templeton argues that God's hatred of evil is absolute, using the biblical Flood as proof of divine judgment. He urges listeners to align themselves with God's side before facing destruction like the wicked did.
Chapters
God hates darkness. You gotta know the grandeur of God. See, you gotta get it. You have to go deep and understand who he is. Because see, we grasp for words to declare the unparalleled supernatural majesty. It's hard to even put words to it. Power, greatness, glory, dominion, authority. I mean, these words, they're descriptive of mere men. We glean into how pure and purposeful he is when vast evil has covered the earth. See, He brought a mighty flood. Can you get that through your mind? Like, when evil came, he hated it so much he brought a flood. He spoke and water came that covered the entire globe and destroyed all evil, yet he intentionally saved the righteous as Noah's Ark floated, preserving life. Mitzvah, divine cleansing. You want to be on the right side of the divine cleansing. Gaw hates darkness. He is a boiling hatred, abhorring all evil, and he fiercely displays his divine judgment.