treeplanter
Well-known member
For those Christians who believe that God gave us free will and refrains from interfering where the exercising of free will is concerned:
How do you reconcile the account of the Flood?
Scripture tells us that God saw "how great the wickedness of the human race had become" and that "every inclination of the thoughts of the human heart was only evil all the time"
Clearly, the human race had exercised it's free will
Clearly, the human race chose, for itself, evil
And, clearly, God interfered with man's free will choice!
God took away man's prerogative to live a life of evil when, in The Flood, He took away man's very life
Please, spare me the "God didn't interfere with the free will choice to be evil - all He did was to ensure that there be a consequence to this free will choice" bit
This line of reasoning doesn't work within the context of "God doesn't send us to Hell, we send ourselves to Hell" and it doesn't work here either...
How do you reconcile the account of the Flood?
Scripture tells us that God saw "how great the wickedness of the human race had become" and that "every inclination of the thoughts of the human heart was only evil all the time"
Clearly, the human race had exercised it's free will
Clearly, the human race chose, for itself, evil
And, clearly, God interfered with man's free will choice!
God took away man's prerogative to live a life of evil when, in The Flood, He took away man's very life
Please, spare me the "God didn't interfere with the free will choice to be evil - all He did was to ensure that there be a consequence to this free will choice" bit
This line of reasoning doesn't work within the context of "God doesn't send us to Hell, we send ourselves to Hell" and it doesn't work here either...