Jesus, Warrior King Subtitled: or Jesus is not a pacifist

28 He that despised Moses' law died without mercy under two or three witnesses:
29 Of how much sorer punishment, suppose ye, shall he be thought worthy, who
hath trodden under foot the Son of God, and hath counted the blood of the
covenant, wherewith he was sanctified, an unholy thing, and hath done despite unto
the Spirit of grace?
So we see that both law and grace are intending to be influences by which our
moral behavior is to be governed. The difference is the one (law) was written on
tablets of stone. The other (grace) is written on the fleshly tablets of the heart (see
Jeremiah 31:31-33). Both have penalties if despised or rejected.
It is a great error to believe that through religious dispensation the character of
God changes of fluctuates in regard to His character or divine nature. This
erroneous belief must and will lead to uncertainty as to the "present" character of
God and His ensuing requirements for right living.
In order to understand that God's character does not change with time; we must
first acknowledge He is a moral being. That is to say, He is constantly judging
between moral good and evil. When good or evil is accomplished, God ascribes
praise or blame to the doer of the same; so as God judged our first parents Adam
and Eve when they disobeyed His command He, being equitable, will judge all
rebels through out all time. If He were to do otherwise, judging people by a
different standard between Old and New Testaments, God would cease to be
equitable and therefore untrustworthy. The fact that God is equitable through the
ages should be a comfort to the saint and a terror to the wicked.
We, as God's creatures, are made after His likeness and His image. Therefore we
should also be disgusted by the perversion of justice, even as God Himself is. The
righteous judgments the Almighty makes and enforces should be the same His
righteous people make and enforce. After God's likeness, we know intuitively that
evil behavior should be punished and good behavior praised. All moral beings
acknowledge this truth whether they verbalize it or not, as is evidently displayed in
their everyday life. For example, a man's disdain, i.e., anger and wrath are focused
against the child molester, but on the contrary gratitude and praise toward the one