RE: Is there free will in heaven?
October 24, 2011 at 9:52 am
(This post was last modified: October 24, 2011 at 9:59 am by reverendjeremiah.)
(October 19, 2011 at 5:37 am)salty Wrote:(October 12, 2011 at 12:36 pm)reverendjeremiah Wrote: "Is there free will in heaven? "
Will I FINALY be allowed to question gods motives and judgements if I find myself with a newly gained "heavenly freewill"?
The freewill that is given in heaven will allow you to ask as many questions as you want, but you will be untemptable by sin, so your questions and thoughts will have a completely different flavor. They will be overflowing with righteousness and your mind will be opened to understand what cannot be fully grasped on earth; God's justice and mercy.
So, in other words, you are free to think of the things god allows you to think.
That isnt freewill, that is a robotic program. If you are not allowed to disagree, then freewill has been usurped. That is the very property of freewill is to have a choice and a chance.
...were you a speech writer for W. Bush?
Quote:Heaven won't accomodate anything that is recognized as sin to God, it's a place where the Lord is giving us the body and mind that he gave Jesus.
In other words, freewill doesnt exist in Heaven.
Quote:we will have an untemtable condition that recognizes God in all our thoughts and leave no room for secrets or selfish desires, sin will be ridiculous to us and will never again place its consequences on us.
In other words, freewill doesnt exist in Heaven.
Quote:Heaven will be a place where people delight in the Lord's righteousness, love, mercy, friendship, and doing the work the Lord made us to do.
In other words, freewill doesnt exist in Heaven.
Quote:I know what you mean by desiring to do what you want to do, whether it's called "sin" or not...to sleep with people you desire, to drink, to do things your way here and there. But do those things really define you? Aren't people usually defined by the things that make them proud? The things that make them "worthy" in the sight of people the love?
In other words, you are opposed to freewill.
Quote:You invite your loved ones to your graduation because you're proud of the effort that you put into achieving a higher level of education, do you then invite them to your orgy because you want them to know another part of yourself that you're proud of?
In other words, you are opposed to freewill.
Quote: Doesn't that seem unfit? Doesn't it seem more appropriate for your loved ones to know that you enjoy doing good, than for them to know that you enjoying doing things to your body that are less than healthy?
In other words, you are opposed to freewill.