A sing-a-long song for al-Bahgdadi death!

[righteousdude2]

LET'S CELEBRATE al-BAHGDADI'S DEATH!

Ding-dong, Bahgdadi's dead! Oh yeah Bahgdadi's really dead... Ding-dong, for sure Bahgdadi's dead!
Wake up, you sleepy head, rub your eyes, get out of bed
Wake up, bad Bahgdadi's dead!
He's gone where the goblins, down below, below, below, yo ho
Let's open up and sing, and ring the bells out
Ding-dong! the merry-o ... sing it high, sing it low
Let them know that al - Bahgdadi's dead!

Woo-hoo! Let's celebrate America, and all those who believe in the ending terror around the world! Give President Trump the high five!

 

[Steven Yeadon]

Even though I support DoD directly as a published tactician and strategist by military periodicals, i.e. one who spends his life figuring out how to kill and defeat the bad guys, this seems obscene to me. Baghdadi is thankfully dead, and he deserved to die. However, he is now in hell and celebrating his death like this seems wrong for a Christian.

 

[Reformed1689]

Yes, this is wrong, very wrong.

 

[agedman]

God does not rejoice, neither should we.

 

[Salty]

Did the Children of Iseral celebrate when they defeated eneminies in the Old Test?

 

[Steven Yeadon]

Did the Children of Iseral celebrate when they defeated eneminies in the Old Test?

Good question. There are examples of both rejoicing and weeping at the death of enemies. David wept for Saul and his general Abner when they died. There was rejoicing when Jericho fell. There are cursing Psalms. There are commands to love our enemy. I am delving deep on this question and will present my biblical studies later to get a handle on this issue, it has immediate relevance to me.

 

[Ziggy]

Song of Moses : "The horse and his rider he has thrown into the sea" -- and all the people said Amen!

 

[agedman]

"Do I take any pleasure in the death of the wicked? declares the Sovereign LORD. Rather, am I not pleased when they turn from their ways and live?"

I am grateful to God for the preservation of those who journeyed and the success of the mission.

But, I just cannot bring joy to my heart knowing that anyone, even vile and worthless, would spend eternity in torment.

What torment may come to a believer is but bearing the marks of Christ.

What torment does come to an unbeliever is everlasting.

Is there joy to be found in the death of the wicked? Perhaps, but it is not until after the new heaven and earth that tears are wiped from the beloved of God.

 

[righteousdude2]

Good question. There are examples of both rejoicing and weeping at the death of enemies. David wept for Saul and his general Abner when they died. There was rejoicing when Jericho fell. There are cursing Psalms. There are commands to love our enemy. I am delving deep on this question and will present my biblical studies later to get a handle on this issue, it has immediate relevance to me.

It would be awesome if you would be honest with yourself brother!

 

[Steven Yeadon]

It would be awesome if you would be honest with yourself brother!

What do you mean?