That's called cherry picking. Not the whole counsel of God.
Did you every ask yourself why John the Baptist, Jesus, an the apostles started their preaching with this word: REPENT? And we should not forget Jonah after he was shaken up by God.
And do you see the connection between the wrath of God and repentance on one hand, and repentance and remission of sins on the other hand?
It helps if more people rightly divide the word and recognize how repentance applies to the Jews:
The idea of repentance is for the Jews and can be viewed from the parable of the tenants, told in all 3 synoptic gospels. (Matthew 21:33-46; Mark 12:1-12; Luke 20:9-19)
When Jesus and the 12 were preaching from Matt-John, they need to repent of rejecting God their Father in the OT, and believe in his Son is their promised King and Messiah, as foretold by their prophets.
But as Jesus told them in the parable of the tenants, they were wicked and decided to slay the son instead, thinking they can then take control of the vineyard. The words they told Pilate was really horrific from this perspective
Matthew 27:25 Then answered all the people, and said, His blood be on us, and on our children.
When Jesus was on the cross, he asked his father to forgive them for this act, because they know not what they do, the Father agreed to Jesus request.
So when Peter urged his Jewish brothers at Pentecost to repent (Acts 2:38), they are to repent from their horrific act of murdering the Son of God, and accept him once again as the Son of God and their King.
But of course they did not, so God blinded them temporary.
Repentance for Gentiles is not strictly necessary. We need to believe in Jesus's death burial and resurrection for our sins. If there is repentance, it more to repent of our works to get right with God, and rest in Jesus's finished works. That is what I believe Paul was saying to all of us Gentiles, in his epistles.