Exhaustive determinism is not biblical
I have provided three lines of evidence, supported by specific scripture
and rather than address these lines of evidence, I was asked for more evidence.
The Bible says on numerous occasions things happen by chance. The attempted refutation was chance does not mean chance. Among the verses cited were Luke 10:31, 2 Chronicles 18:33. Again the attempted refutation was to say it only appeared random, but actually God deterministically controlled the flight according to His predetermined purpose and plan. This is simply making God's inspired word to no effect. The word used was random.
The assertion that some know what has not been divinely revealed because it fits their man-made doctrine is without merit.
The second line of evidence against exhaustive determinism is God's word says we make choices where our choice determines the outcome, such as when God sets before us life and death and begs us to choose life. If the outcome had been predetermined, then we would not be making a choice, we would be making a non-choice. This again simply denies scripture and evades it by redefining the mean of the word choice.
The third line of evidence against exhaustive determinism is the intervention of God, bringing about His desired outcome. If His outcome had been exhaustively predetermined, there would be no interventions to bring about His specific plan.
Any one of these lines of evidence completely overturns the man-made doctrine of exhaustive determinism, and when all three are rejected out of hand, it boggles the mind.
I have provided three lines of evidence, supported by specific scripture
and rather than address these lines of evidence, I was asked for more evidence.
The Bible says on numerous occasions things happen by chance. The attempted refutation was chance does not mean chance. Among the verses cited were Luke 10:31, 2 Chronicles 18:33. Again the attempted refutation was to say it only appeared random, but actually God deterministically controlled the flight according to His predetermined purpose and plan. This is simply making God's inspired word to no effect. The word used was random.
The assertion that some know what has not been divinely revealed because it fits their man-made doctrine is without merit.
The second line of evidence against exhaustive determinism is God's word says we make choices where our choice determines the outcome, such as when God sets before us life and death and begs us to choose life. If the outcome had been predetermined, then we would not be making a choice, we would be making a non-choice. This again simply denies scripture and evades it by redefining the mean of the word choice.
The third line of evidence against exhaustive determinism is the intervention of God, bringing about His desired outcome. If His outcome had been exhaustively predetermined, there would be no interventions to bring about His specific plan.
Any one of these lines of evidence completely overturns the man-made doctrine of exhaustive determinism, and when all three are rejected out of hand, it boggles the mind.