You're not doing a very good job at it.
Now you're just arguing with scripture:
Then Micaiah said, “Therefore
hear the word of the Lord: I saw the Lord sitting on His throne, and all the host of heaven standing by, on His right hand and on His left. And the Lord said, ‘Who will persuade Ahab to go up, that he may fall at Ramoth Gilead?’ So one spoke in this manner, and another spoke in that manner. Then a spirit came forward and stood before the Lord, and said, ‘I will persuade him.’ The Lord said to him, ‘In what way?’ So he said, ‘I will go out and be a lying spirit in the mouth of all his prophets.’
And the Lord said,
‘You shall persuade him, and also prevail. Go out and do so.’ Therefore look! The Lord has put a lying spirit in the mouth of all these prophets of yours, and the Lord has declared disaster against you.”
Then Micaiah said, “Therefore hear the word of the Lord: I saw the Lord sitting on His throne, and all the host of heaven standing by, on His right hand and on His left. And the Lord said, ‘Who will persuade Ahab to go up, that he may fall at Ramoth Gilead?’ So one spoke in this manner, and...
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Yes.
According to you, God did, because He created that spirit to be a lying spirit.
AMEN!
The difference is that I didn't just merely state my position. I supported my position with scripture and reason. So far, all you've done is rip a verse out of its context in order to try to make it say something that it doesn't say.
You haven't answered my question from before:
Can God write a new song, or create a new butterfly, or even think a new thought? If not, could He ever have done so? If so, when did He give up that ability?
You sure do like using big words in order to sound lofty and knowledgable, don't you?
All you're doing, however, in reality, is sounding like an idiot.
"Current contemporaneous reality"?
"Personal current existence"?
The first is redundant. The second rejects objectivity.
No, it's not. We don't abandon our senses when we trust in God. Which, by the way, is not possible if either God nor man is not free
What I said (in another thread):
... has come true.
You talk as though man has free will, in order to deny that he does.
This is called a stolen concept fallacy.