Historically, the biblical allowance of multiple marriages was primarily intended to promote the growth and continuation of descendants. It is reasonable to suggest that, because biblical stories often focus on salvation and divine promises, Western audiences—especially Americans—may misinterpret these stories through their own moral perspectives, viewing them as modern ethical dilemmas rather than ancient practices. The main purpose of these narratives was to underscore the vital importance of producing a lineage that would serve as the true savior, pointing toward God's plan for redemption through generations. There exists a widespread desire to believe that God always upholds principles of fairness and justice without exception. However, the institution of multiple wives existed long before the world was created, established by God's divine decree. To claim that God was unjust in permitting such marriages would mean attributing unfairness to Him—something incompatible with His perfect nature. Instead, God set moral standards by establishing blessings for obedience and curses for disobedience, clearly affirming what is right and wrong. Marriage, as an institution, continued because God allowed even ungodly rulers to maintain their reigns—not because these practices were without problems. While social concerns about the issues surrounding polygamy were acknowledged, ultimately, these transgressions were condemned. The sins associated with polygamy are fully forgivable through sacrificial atonement, and no serious sin can be dismissed without consequence. Every act of wrongdoing is judged by a divine authority that steadfastly maintains moral justice. Although polygamy was permitted as a minor transgression under certain circumstances, the core truth remains that humanity, in its entirety, suffers when God enforces His eternal curses. No one, regardless of their intentions, can escape punishment in the end. The psalmist explicitly states that if God were to judge His chosen saints rightly, He would first need to address the wicked nations. The eternal curses expressed in the law highlight a moral framework that employs necessary and wise judgments—sometimes involving evil—to ultimately bring about redemption. Therefore, redemption is not merely a comforting story of morality; it vividly demonstrates God's unwavering faithfulness to His promises. This faithfulness is grounded not in human virtue but in God's steadfast commitment to His covenants with His people. Ultimately, the sacrificial act—presumably referring to Christ’s sacrifice—will not be in vain or mocked; it will fulfill God's divine purposes and bring about the ultimate redemption and justice.