Recent content by JudgeRightly

You mean like repealing the NFA (pro-2ndAmend), deporting foreign invaders, protecting our borders... Those american values? Fair. So you can't answer a hypothetical? Unfortunately, I think you're misconstruing what happened. Yes, people voted blue. I'm not denying that. It wasn't...

No. Asking you to provide biblical support for a claim you're making is not an argument from silence. And that isn't even the argument being presented. We've provided positive arguments demonstrating why exhaustive, infallible foreknowledge is incompatible with libertarian free will. You're...

Ah, yeah, now I see that. You're right. Sorry @Idolater. Guess my brain wasn't firing on all cylinders from how late it was. In my defence, though, you probably could have worded it a bit better. But it's my bad. That doesn't follow. Whether something happened a millisecond ago or a thousand...

This is why you don't "vote for the lesser of two evils."

Here, let me simplify the sentence for you, so that it's easier for you to be confronted by the truth: "Every man who . . . seeks the truth and does the will of God in accordance with his understanding of it, can be saved." "Every man who . . . does [something] in accordance with his...

The argument succeeds because every premise is true. If God infallibly knows X, then X. Not-X is not possible. If men can act freely, then God cannot know their future choices infallibly, because to do so would be a contradiction. Contradictions are false!

You believe that God is not able to bring things to pass because He has great power and knowledge? Good grief! And you say you believe the Bible!

No, the argument is SPECIFICALLY about INFALLIBLE foreknowledge. I don't remember if w2g posted the link to the article the argument comes from, but in case he didn't, you may read it here at your earliest convenience: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/free-will-foreknowledge/ From section...

You seem to have misunderstood the point of the argument, then. If, and emphasis on the IF, God's knowledge contains exhaustive infallible knowledge of everything in the future, then God does not have free will, let alone men. If you argue that men have free will, then God's knowledge of the...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_incredulity

Ok boomer.

Right over your head. Try again. This time actually read what I wrote.

Because we were a Protestant nation. That was the whole point of the Pilgrims. Didn't you learn about this in elementary school?

I support the freedom of religion up until the point where your religion actively denies me the right to exercise mine. Or worse. Like Islam, for example.

Allowing opposing viewpoints to be discussed does not make this "not a Christian theology site."