Might makes right is only fallacious if the being containing the might is fallible. Of course God is infallible so it’s completely a valid argument to make.
You would go to hell for committing idolatry, not for worshipping God in the “wrong” way. Idolatry is worshipping something other than God or in place of God. Protestants do not believe all Catholics are going to hell.
So when your parents told you that you could not watch the movie they were going to watch they were “unfair” and not worthy of respect and love? Don’t ridiculous. God’s nature is that He does not lie, so when He says He is just, He is just, when He says He is loving, He is loving. It’s pretty simple logic really.
1. God is infallible, He never lies.
2. God says He is loving.
3. Therefore God is loving.
Completely valid argument.
Judging sinners with the appropriate punishment, just. Having sinners destroy other sinners in order to fulfill His purpose, also just. No problems there.
Knowing is not synonymous with causing.
You mean when the US and UK leveled Berlin they were only bombing Nazis? Give me a break. We helped them rebuild because their leaders surrendered so the entire country was no longer at war with us either. Or did we make each individual surrender? My point still stands. Responsibility is passed down to all by their representatives.
What? Sin is a theological term so of course it has to deal with the supernatural. Stop trying to take the discussion off course. We both have broken the laws set forth in scripture numerous times we have both sinned in addition to our original sin.
Apology accepted. I don’t see why you think God’s knowledge of the situation is in any way relevant. If my parents knew I was going to sneak out and break their rules, it in no way makes them responsible and me innocent. I still broke the rules.
I was speaking about common grace, not saving grace in that analogy. I apologize if I did not make that clear.
