Splatter

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

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[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@gdmusikidd @Pastor_ChrisH @Soteriology101 @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 Distinguishing between mechanical and moral changes the meaning of inability: in one case it means can’t; in the other won’t.

This sacrifices meaning on the alter of semantics.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@pearson_no28315 @SocietyofChrist @DefiantBaptist So some Jews killed other Jews. What is your point?

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@GutterTwits Wordle 1,819 3/6

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[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@Pastor_ChrisH @Soteriology101 @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 I can't make it but good luck with it.

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@wordy_fiend @Pastor_ChrisH @Soteriology101 @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 I'm sorry, not for the first time I misread/misunderstood.

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@wordy_fiend @Pastor_ChrisH @Soteriology101 @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 I wish you were right, but I can't see any other logic. I listen to James White and RC Sproul almost daily. I spend a lot of time on Sermon Audio. It seems there is a fixation with the idea that God is sovereign, but not sovereign enough to create a creature with free will.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@cgpartlow @Vincent98V @Soteriology101 @Pastor_ChrisH @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 This is actually the only "logical" argument on the TULIP side of the fence. At least I can understand the reasoning - either you believe scripture or you don't. I'm just not sure you've got the best interpretation of scripture.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@Pastor_ChrisH @Soteriology101 @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 If, as you say, "responsibility requires that the commanded action actually be possible for the person" how is the action possible for a person with an inability, either mechanical or moral, to do it?

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@cgpartlow @Vincent98V @Soteriology101 @Pastor_ChrisH @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 The reason you do not walk is of your own choosing. It's on you. Like when you choose to ignore God's gracious provision for you.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@cgpartlow @Soteriology101 @Pastor_ChrisH @rootcausesleuth @Mindtrap028 It's what they choose to do next that is important. That is on their account.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@Pastor_ChrisH @rootcausesleuth @Soteriology101 @Mindtrap028 Your example of the healthy athlete is not inability at all. It is his choices that are both his problem and his responsibility.

It comes down to what sin is - without agency there is no sin.

If you can choose do do it, it’s sin. If you have no choice at all, it’s not.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@Pastor_ChrisH @rootcausesleuth @Soteriology101 @Mindtrap028 By grace God makes the first move. Humans are free to respond and thus responsible for their decision.

The distinction between mechanical and moral inability is without a difference.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@EpikCarp @Soteriology101 @DrWilliamLCraig It says that God willed us to be free to make choices - no freedom, no guilt.

[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@GutterTwits Wordle 1,818 3/6

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[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@GutterTwits Wordle 1,817 4/6

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[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@GutterTwits Brilliant reb!

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@GutterTwits Wordle 1,816 4/6

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[Splatter @splatterbottom]

@TimelessTrvlr Malta.

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