@xonphused He died and resurrected after three days. He couldn’t even stay dead for a year. 😂 How is that a sacrifice when he got his life back? He should have given up his immortality so we could live forever. Now THAT would be a real sacrifice.
@Yusufkiakia2@IShowSpeedHQ That’s how someone said he would mark Mbappé. 😂😂 I couldn’t stop laughing. Some people really think stopping elite attackers like Mbappé is easy. Even professional defenders struggle to keep them quiet.
@RealRuddyRanger@athiestboi Nobody said free will shouldn’t exist. The question is why an omniscient God would create people knowing exactly who would rebel, suffer and be condemned, when he could choose otherwise. Calling it a risk doesn’t work when the outcome is supposedly known with certainty.
@Atomthecreator@mikealebiosu Having context doesn’t mean you should dismiss the question. If you’re claiming God didn’t hate Esau, explain how the text uses that language and what it means. Simply telling someone to study the Bible more doesn’t answer their concern.
@Atomthecreator@mikealebiosu Lol, you’re listing Jacob’s misfortunes as though that answers the question. What exactly did Esau do to deserve God’s hatred before either of them was born? Jacob’s suffering doesn’t explain why God chose to love one and hate the other.
@RealRuddyRanger@athiestboi Nobody said foreknowledge causes the choice. The question is why an omniscient creator knowingly creates people whose fate he already knows, then holds them accountable for choices he knew they would make. Calling it skepticism doesn’t resolve the logical and moral problem.
@RealRuddyRanger@athiestboi Also, any parent who knows a danger exists, knows their child will fall into it, yet refuses to remove it is irresponsible at best. A parent can warn a child without knowing whether they’ll obey.
@HarrisW13878@athiestboi There might be a creator or not. That’s a reasonable conclusion. But claiming to know what it is sounds unreasonable. A creator doesn’t automatically mean a God who demands worship or an invisible, angry man in the sky. Maybe we don’t even have the ability to know.
@RealRuddyRanger@athiestboi Changing the translation doesn’t solve the contradiction. If God is omniscient, he already knew what would happen. Calling it grief rather than regret doesn’t change the fact that the text portrays him as responding to something he supposedly knew all along.