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Quiztones to never ask christians1/12/2023 ![]() ![]() Sadly, many people get stuck at the second step, but God’s ultimate goal is for the third. At last, they do things purely out of love and not for the greedy intention of getting into heaven. Second, they revere him but only do good deeds with thoughts of heaven. The Bible then shows the transition of mankind’s view of God which reflects the journey a normal man should take. He stated that, while the Bible is divinely inspired, it is still ultimately written by humans. The best answer I have ever heard for this question was from an Orthodox priest. We have free will and we do it of our own accord with love. God was already known before the civilization of Bable was separated and given different languages by God early in Genesis. Obviously, God shows himself to many people and the first humans were believers and it did spread, despite there being only a few people. ![]() This question assumes a faith is fake or incorrect. They don’t know they’re being kind or moral. They just do it because they were not given free will like us. However, it is fairly clear that his punishment for rape wasn't because he raped, but because he raped his sister (Leviticus 18:11 Brother+Sister sex=bad).Īnimals are robots. The closest story to be interpreted as a warning against rape is the story of Amnon in 2 Samuel 13. They will say the adultery commandment will apply and possibly bring up quotes from other places in the Bible that explain adultery as more than just gazing upon another’s wife or property. They will probably bring up something about God loving everybody and my descendants should love me just the same. This question lies on a false assumption again, that they would condemn their ancestors. You could also bring up Joan of Ark and the same would hold true. Lewis argues this idea was the primary reason for his conversion in his book Mere Christianity.Ī Christian would say yes they disagree, but no they would not be burned alive with no reasonable argument. Christian apologist and famed writer C.S. In fact, they would argue everyone does good out of God's placement of good into their heart. However, this is obviously not the case as the subconscious would always keep the thought of heaven in his mind and in the intentions of all his actions. While God instructed them, their actions are noble as well and purely out of the kindness of their hearts and not with any intention of simply buying God’s good favor for a place in heaven. If they say no, they are contradicting the faith.įirst, they would say this question has a false assumption. Christians who take the actually accurate translations that the commandment is about murder will of course say yes. The 5th/6th/7th commandment (depending on accepted translation) clearly says “thou shalt not kill.” So He would never say that and no. He comes to us through our want to live in sin and take part in pre-marital sex, hostile acts against other, etc, etc.Ĭhristians who take the King James translation would say the question is on a false assumption. The devil doesn't speak to us with a voice in our heads. You can’t or God doesn’t speak directly to us. His book recites the answers of theist PhD's in the Biblical history field. The Scriptures are very complex and as it is put by Lee Strobel in his book The Case for Christ some errors, inaccuracies, and conflicting detail is necessary and shows that the scriptures are more credible than if they all agreed exactly word for word. However, they would argue that because of the fact we have free will intentionally given to us to be able to make wrong decisions, God would still love the person despite him being wrong and grant him a place in heaven as long as he was still a good person. Theists who are logical (ignore the paradox) would concede here and say yes, probably. If God showed himself, people would be less likely to reject him, influencing the true freedom of free will. That said, God would not make his presence so known that it would be obvious he exists because this would affect free will. As for the basic question: God gave us free will. ![]() Half of the questions are absolutely terrible, either because of false assumptions or they are leading/begging an answer, and if the answer-er does not think the answer you want is correct, he really has nothing else to say.įirst, I’m going to point out they would disregard the point after the comma as a hateful assumption. Note: Whenever I mention a question is a bad question, that is from a factual point not from a Christian standpoint. How Christians would answer these questions: ![]()
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