The displeasure of God towards humanity is tempered, for any breach of His divine law justly merits the sentence of eternal death. God keeps a meticulous and comprehensive record of every moral failing and transgression. In His infinite wisdom, He cannot simply ignore grave violations. His commandments require absolute obedience. As a result, it is unavoidable that every individual held accountable, upon entering this world, will face death and destruction. God must operate as a perfectly just judge; otherwise, humanity would be subject to a chaotic force of catastrophic dimensions. This understanding clarifies why the psalmist carefully distinguishes between sacrifices that are acceptable and those that are not. The true nature of a valid sacrifice resides in the prophet's duty to communicate the law, the covenants, the regulations, and the associated consequences. Thus, we observe God's engagement with Abram, wherein He judges the nations, blesses the descendants of Israel, and simultaneously claims their possessions. One might argue that sacrifice goes beyond mere ritualistic practice; rather, it serves as compelling evidence of God's righteous authority over the Gentile nations, warding off their violent threats from His divine throne. This divine safeguarding is achieved through the prophets who proclaim curses upon those who break the law. In establishing His covenant with Abraham, God triumphs over the senseless violence of the Gentile nations through a direct mandate from His glorious throne. He demonstrates that God's blessings are secured by placing the curse upon the wicked, under the authority of His prophets, which becomes part of the eternal consequences of the law. Hence, the act of animal sacrifice is rendered indispensable. Throughout the Old Testament, God's creative interventions intricately orchestrated the unfolding of history through a framework of laws, covenants, regulations, judgments, curses, and promises. The act of sacrifice, marked by both brutality and careful planning, transcended the mere killing of an animal; it involved a violent and intentional execution. One could argue that if the physical act of sacrifice required God's granting of blessings to the offerer, then divine grace manifested itself in a tangible way. On the other hand, if the sacrifice symbolized God's eternal work, then the blessings stemmed from His profound revelations. This connection clarifies why the act of cursing was symbolically represented through the slaughter of an animal. When prophets employed metaphors in their proclamations, they illuminated eternal truths from the heavens to establish order and understanding. Viewed in this context, when prophets articulated curses, they were embodying the eternal wrath of God, an essence encapsulated in the sacrificial act itself.