Introduction The doctrine of God is fundamental to understanding the canons of the Christian Church. The concepts of the Almighty’s love and wrath are integral divine attributes that can be interpreted differently but are equally critical to discuss to unravel this Biblical conundrum. In this regard, the historical development of God’s doctrine suggests that his rage and mercy are fundamentally interconnected components of his holiness. As per the divergent account, anger is opposed to love, while the unitary account views God’s punishment as an expression of love. The inconsistency in the interpretation is reflected in the depiction of the divine wrath in the Old Testament and the New Testament, and the burning rage against sinners in the Old Covenant frequently prevents people from perceiving such a response as a loving gesture. At the same time, both rage and mercy are viewed as divine attributes deriving from God’s holiness and striving for justice. As a foundation of Christian theology, God’s doctrine should be examined through his wrath and love as intertwined components, equally critical to be understood for a relevant interpretation of the tenets of the Christian faith. Historical Development of the God’s Doctrine To begin with, the definition of God’s doctrine and related notions should be provided. According to Holmes, in the late 19 th century, a theological resurgence of the Trinity was observed due to theologians such as Rahner, Barth, Zizioulas, Moltmann, and others who attempted to rehabilitate this concept. In this regard, God in Christianity can be defined as the eternal being that exists as three persons in one: the Father, the Son, incarnate as Jesus, and the Holy Spirit. It is worth noting that neither the Old Testament nor the New Testament teaches the trinitarian doctrine explicitly; however, many philosophers and theologians suggest that it is implied by the portrayal of the Almighty. Hence, a detailed look at the concept of God through his wrath and love could provide valuable insight and a basis for interpreting the biblical perspective on the issue. Evidence can be found revealing God as the divine being marked both by love and wrath. At the same time, widespread denial of the doctrine of rage can be observed along with the emphasis placed on love, which can involve a distorted view of God and imply an incompatibility between these two characteristics. Understanding both the kind and the punitive natures is critical to a balanced outlook on this subject. At the same time, the investigation of the biblical perspective on the wrath and love of God, as well as their connection, can be conducted through two contrasting theological paradigms: the divergent account and the unitary account. As claimed by Wesslings, the former interprets the divine anger as an opposite to his love, while the latter pictures rage as an integral part of the Almighty’s kindness which includes punishment to maintain justice. In this regard, the unitary account implies the intrinsic nature of the doctrines of God’s love and wrath, which offers a fresh look at the divine power. The Biblical Doctrine of God’s Wrath As a rule, God’s wrath is regarded as an attribute stemming from his commitment to holiness and j