Thomas Brooks emphasizes that God's afflictions do not alter His unwavering love for His people. Despite the harshness of His hand, God's affections remain constant, as His love is rooted in His own grace rather than in our worthiness. He illustrates this with the example of Munster, who viewed his suffering as God's precious adornments. Brooks reassures that God's love is everlasting and not dependent on our actions, affirming that He loves us simply because He chooses to love us.