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Ioana
Guest
Fair enough. I’ve wrestled it through and I think I have a frame to satisfy myself but it wouldn’t be useful for a non-believer. Cheers.
I agree; any explanation of why God made the universe the way He did that starts out “God’s plan for us includes…”, well… it just wouldn’t work for an unbeliever. On the other hand, if the unbeliever is framing up the conversation in such a way that it admits to God as creator… wouldn’t such an explanation be fair game?Fair enough. I’ve wrestled it through and I think I have a frame to satisfy myself but it wouldn’t be useful for a non-believer. Cheers.
God bless you IWantGod and God bless every readers of the CAF.Freedom is good, and we ought to use that freedom for good, but we can choose not to if we want. We are not slaves. As soon as you become a robot morality become irrelevant, that’s why we don’t judge animals or beings that lack comprehension of the good.
Why make us aware of right and wrong if he does not intend to make us responsible for it?.
God bless you Monicad and God bless every readers of the CAF.Ioana:![]()
God is perfect, so the only thing He can’t do is contradict Himself. He is perfect truth, perfect reason, perfect love, perfection.I’m curious about why God can’t create a contradiction.
So: God cannot make a “round square”, God cannot tell a “truthful lie” they are contradictions and He is perfect reason and truth. Blessings
Actually, you aren’t “conceiving” a better world, you are merely imagining that it might be possible. The problem is that to have any kind of assurance that the possibility has any real warrant you would need to work out the details.Basically the thing is:
I can conceive of a better world. Person X can conceive of a better world. God is all powerful. God could’ve created that perfect world right? If yes then why not? If no then that just wouldn’t sound right.