@tackattack - Could you please explain how something is unconditional when it has at least one condition attached to it?
“b- The love being received is unconditional”
“d- The love being received is eternal”
“To answer your question, what he has planned for you is an eternity of his love unless you actively deny evidence that God exists.”
If that isn’t a condition, then I don’t know what the word means. Perhaps I am misunderstanding the definition of the word, as defined by Merriam-
Webster here: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/condition
“b- The love being received is unconditional”
“d- The love being received is eternal”
“To answer your question, what he has planned for you is an eternity of his love unless you actively deny evidence that God exists.”
If that isn’t a condition, then I don’t know what the word means. Perhaps I am misunderstanding the definition of the word, as defined by Merriam-
Webster here: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/condition
"If there are gaps they are in our knowledge, not in things themselves." Chapman Cohen
"Shit-apples don't fall far from the shit-tree, Randy." Mr. Lahey
"Shit-apples don't fall far from the shit-tree, Randy." Mr. Lahey