A
atheistgirl
Guest
They are clearly not mutually exclusive or Jesus could not have appeared before the saints.You can have free will, or you can know where this little girl is. Choose one, or the other, but not both, as they are mutually exclusive.
Are you seriously suggesting an all powerful God can’t allow this little girl to be found, without violating free will?
That to me reads as complete nonsense. No perfectly loving being, as far as I am concerned, would allow this families suffering to continue when they could end it so easily.No excuse is necessary. What you bemoan is in fact an example of God’s infinite and perfect love.
Our Lady appeared to the children in Fatima and Lourdes. Saints claim to have seen Jesus. None of this affected their free will as this seems to be a cornerstone of Catholic argument - there can be no violation of peoples free will.What’s your reasoning for this statement? Catholicism is a religion of faith and reason, in equal measure. So I’m amenable to a reasoned argument, but here you give only a conclusion, no argument.
So how in the world does God ending this families suffering by revealing, by whatever means, the whereabouts of their little girl violate free will
Anyone on this earth, who knew where this little girl was, and refused to end this families suffering, would not only be charged with obstructing justice, but they’d be considered a moral monster to watch this families daily suffering for the return of their little girl.Correct, but poorly worded. God chooses not to, because to do so would invalidate his design. God is perfect, therefore he won’t do this, because his design is perfect. In short, God won’t choose imperfection; he doesn’t make mistakes.
Your claim God, the Objective Moral standard by which all are judged, not doing so, because it’s part of His perfect design, just reads as complete nonsense to me.
This is one statement contains two of your mistaken premises, one explicit, one implicit.
Try chaining two or more syllogisms together, and double check your premises. If you get stuck, feel free to message me. Here’s a hint, though: you are reasoning from metaphor.
I could care lessGood luck, and God bless.
To me, syllogistically, metaphorically, and as a matter of fact, this is not a loving thing to do, and never will be. Allagorickely, metaforphecially, hypnotetchnically, logikellicelly or any other fancy term one likes to throw out there.
Please don’t feel free to message me if you’re stuck on the wordified meanifiers.
Good luck to you too.
Sarah x
