N
nfinke
Guest
I have heard many priests talk about us having free will, and also talking about “God’s plan for us”.
If we are free to make choices, and God doesn’t compromise that freedom, how can He have anything resembling a “plan” for us anymore than I can have a plan for an ant in my ant farm?
The clearest problem comes with what people I find most often talk about in relation to God’s plan: finding their spouse. It seems to me that two people meeting and then falling in love is entirely the result of hundreds or thousands of free choices on both of their parts. How can God actually plan for the two of them to end up together without compromising their will?
If we are free to make choices, and God doesn’t compromise that freedom, how can He have anything resembling a “plan” for us anymore than I can have a plan for an ant in my ant farm?
The clearest problem comes with what people I find most often talk about in relation to God’s plan: finding their spouse. It seems to me that two people meeting and then falling in love is entirely the result of hundreds or thousands of free choices on both of their parts. How can God actually plan for the two of them to end up together without compromising their will?