6. "He awaked as one out of sleep" (Ps. lxxviii. 60). The presumption would be he had been asleep.
7. "And like a mighty man that shouteth by reason of wine" (Ps. lxxviii. 65). Would not this lead to the conclusion he was drunk?
8. In his anger he persecuted and slew without pity (Lam. iii. 43). Good authority for persecuting and killing enemies. No wonder all Christendom is noted for persecution and bloodshed.
9. "His fury is poured out like fire" (Nah. i. 0). Rather a frightful God.
10. "The rocks are thrown down by him" (Nah. i. 6). Throwing stones is rather a ludicrous business for a God to engage in.
11. He became angry, and sware (Ps. xcv. 11). It is easy to see why swearing is so common in Christian countries.
12. He burns with anger (Isa. xxx. 27). Who would wish to live in heaven with such a being?
13. "His lips are full of indignation" (Isa. xxx. 27). Who saw his lips? and what peculiar aspect did they present to lead to this conclusion?
14. "And his tongue as a devouring fire" (Isa. xxx. 27). How came the writer to see his tongue?
15. He "is a jealous God" (Exod. xxxiv. 14). Jealous of what? "Jealousy is a hateful fiend" (Cato).