A couple questions on Sovereignty and free-will
1. If God is not the author of sin can the very existence of sin indicate a created free-will capability?
2. If the forbidden tree was the tree of the knowledge of good AND evil, doesn't that mean that a sin-filled man can make a simple choice of belief that seems good and logical to him that God will develop once he is saved?
3. Can suggesting that God has to control choices in order to be sovereign be a limitation of Sovereignty? Couldn't God give man a choice in order to put man to blame for going to hell while at the same time paying for all sin and making the way to heaven free for everyone to give Him the credit for man going to heaven?
4. When the Bible says "lest any man should boast" is the context referring to a believer boasting to another believer of how he earned his way, or is it a believer boasting to a non-believer that he was wise enough to believe while the non-believer wasn't?
1. If God is not the author of sin can the very existence of sin indicate a created free-will capability?
2. If the forbidden tree was the tree of the knowledge of good AND evil, doesn't that mean that a sin-filled man can make a simple choice of belief that seems good and logical to him that God will develop once he is saved?
3. Can suggesting that God has to control choices in order to be sovereign be a limitation of Sovereignty? Couldn't God give man a choice in order to put man to blame for going to hell while at the same time paying for all sin and making the way to heaven free for everyone to give Him the credit for man going to heaven?
4. When the Bible says "lest any man should boast" is the context referring to a believer boasting to another believer of how he earned his way, or is it a believer boasting to a non-believer that he was wise enough to believe while the non-believer wasn't?