mattcurr
Guest
I think where we fall short here is thinking of God on the same level as ourselves. His ways are unfathomable as we cannot begin to understand the intricacies of his imagination or comprehend his purpose .
<3
Well you started off well. I must agree with this however..
Assuming we are all speaking about the judeo christian god of the bible; ignoring the bibles horrible inconsistencies, speaking about the super natural is in and of itself counter productive.
Being super natural excludes it from the naturalistic world. The naturalistic world is the only thing which we can have knowledge of and have created our entire thought process around. In what way is it intelligent to apply a thought process derived from the naturalistic world to something which is not confined to or defined in the naturalistic world. Unless god is bound to our rules than we cannot attempt to define him by them or use reasoning based within them to try to understand him.
Would you rather Him not allow any of that ie take away your free will? :icon_confused:
The act of creation removes free will.
With infinite knowledge at the moment of creation god chose everything that has ever happened and will ever happen. It is impossible to create something with infinite knowledge and not know what it will do thus by creating it the way he did he chose what would happen.
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