The Problem of Free Will, A Theological Problem. |
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The Problem of Free Will, A Theological Problem. |
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![]() in the reverb chamber. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 4,022 Joined: Nov 2005 Member No: 300,308 ![]() |
Alright, the purpose of this thread is to discuss the theological Problem of Free Will. So, under common christian theolgy, God is described as being all-knowing (omniscient) and all powerful (omnipotent). Men are also described as having free will. This is at the heart of the reality of theological fatalism. Solving this issue is vital to christian theology as it becomes an inherent contradiction as well as threatening to the christian conception of salvation and damnation.
I hold that God's infallible foreknowledge makes impossible man's free will. If god knows the future, how can we choose our own path? Discuss. |
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#2
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![]() dripping destruction ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Staff Alumni Posts: 7,282 Joined: Jun 2004 Member No: 21,929 ![]() |
what i'm saying is if god is all knowing and all powerful, there is no free will.
1- he is all knowing and knows who is going to go to heaven and hell. 2- he has the power to make people either go to heaven or hell. 3- if he doesn't change it so you go to heaven or hell, then he is deciding that you should go to where he knows you'll go, and thus he has decided for you, and you have no free will. 4- if he does change it, then no free will. |
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