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Pieman333272
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For example, if nobody loved God (which will never happen) will he not have love or loyalty from others?
What has prompted such a “non-issue” question? Meaning why are you asking something that will never happen? I just wonder…For example, if nobody loved God (which will never happen) will he not have love or loyalty from others?
If “God Alone Suffices” what is the need for rhetorical questions? If not - then keep searching…in the end "God Alone Suffices."What if there were no rhetorical questions???
You’ve answered your own question…“which will never happen”.For example, if nobody loved God (which will never happen) will he not have love or loyalty from others?
It will never happen because many of His creatures do love God but it is theoretically possible - although extremely unlikely - that no one would love God. Otherwise it would mean everyone is compelled to love Him - which is absurd because love implies free will.For example, if nobody loved God (which will never happen) will he not have love or loyalty from others?
Who are these “others” if nobody loved God?For example, if nobody loved God (which will never happen) will he not have love or loyalty from others?
Right, I would think that if nobody loved God, then…nobody would love God. But JMOWho are these “others” if nobody loved God?
That’s what I was wondering.Who are these “others” if nobody loved God?