I'm not reading anything into it, I am accepting God's statement as literal. You are the one who is arguing it is figurative, but that does not agree with the context, which is literal.No, you are reading into the text.
I know of only three verses that say God knows all things, and taken in context may not be speaking of all things that take place.no, it contradicts the Scriptures that teach that God knows everything.
I do not find your arguments convincing, you simply say you are correct. You rarely post scripture as I do to support your views. You do quote Calvinists, trust me, I already know what a Calvinist will say, you all parrot each other.well, let me help you if you don't understand. Don't write me off because of my Calvinistic beliefs. This isn't about Calvinism. I gave you an explanation on why God would say things like this and still know the answer. He is dealing with us and speaking to us that way. The Bible is clear that God already knows the answer so assuming he doesn't because He asks is wrong.
Who said he is bound in time? Not me.Really, he is in all three...hmmm don't sound bound to time to me. God is eternal.
I disagree with this.They teach that God doesn't know future decisions of men.
You presume that God knows everything and then explain away scripture which suggests in some instances he doesn't.Understand. I don't agree 100% with Calvinism, but more than you would. But with the matter here, we have very clear passages that teach that God knows everything. So assuming that He doesn't know something(future choice) because He asks for the answer would contradict the truth that God knows everything.
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