Through the lenses of Psalm 104 and Job 38 through 39, one can begin to grasp the polarity of God’s dispositions: He is not only an affectionate caretaker of creation but also a dictator ordering nature to fulfill His demands. This dualism is in complete contrast to American society’s vantage of a stoic and omnibenevolent God. In Psalm 104, God is illustrated as a protector and keeper over creation. He provides, “Gives water to all the beasts of the field; the wild donkeys quench their thirst.” He seeks to please, “The earth is satisfied by the fruit of his work.” He is like a gardener with a strong hand to ensure stability and a caring touch to make his creation content. Furthermore, He ensures that there is “wine that gladdens the