RobE
New member
A troubling question.
A troubling question.
I find it interesting that 99 out of a 100 times open theists will attack foreknowledge, but rarely wish to defend the results of 'openess' thinking. Why haven't my questions been answered? At least Godrulz has answered some.
1) What would the world be like if Adam had not sinned?
2) Why didn't God guard the Tree of Life before Adam fell?
3) Why does God allow the rape and murder of children when He could stop it?
4) Why would God's culpability be changed by 'when' He foreknew the outcome?
5) How can a prediction not come true. If it didn't happen then I didn't predict it.
6) Can you be held accountable for an evil act unless you know the difference between good and evil?
A troubling question.
elected4ever said:The fact is that God planed the crucification of Christ before man was even made and open theism cannot account for it. It defies their logic and so they hang there hat on a contingency theory. The only problem with that is that the scripture does not say anything about such a contingency.
I find it interesting that 99 out of a 100 times open theists will attack foreknowledge, but rarely wish to defend the results of 'openess' thinking. Why haven't my questions been answered? At least Godrulz has answered some.
1) What would the world be like if Adam had not sinned?
2) Why didn't God guard the Tree of Life before Adam fell?
3) Why does God allow the rape and murder of children when He could stop it?
4) Why would God's culpability be changed by 'when' He foreknew the outcome?
5) How can a prediction not come true. If it didn't happen then I didn't predict it.
6) Can you be held accountable for an evil act unless you know the difference between good and evil?