AK4,
God cannot create evil because evil is lack of goodness.
The principle of free will has religious, ethical, and scientific implications. For example, in the religious realm, free will may imply that an omnipotentdivinity does not assert its power over individual will and choices. In ethics, it may imply that individuals can be held morally accountable for their actions. In the scientific realm, it may imply that the actions of the body, including the brain and the mind, are not wholly determined by physical causality. The question of free will has been a central issue since the beginning of philosophical thought. Free will - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This makes no difference, it does not change the fact that created in his image does not mean that man is the imaged of God but that man can will of it own volition that man can will to act even contrary to Gods will. What does a spirit changes? Still we can see that it tha humans are very good but not supremely as their creator is.First God is not a spirit, He is spirit. Check the greek. The "a" shouldnt be there. So the premise for the rest of your argument is already flawed. Heres something to help ya out Englishman's Greek, Chapter 5, The Greek Article. And no i am not affiliated with this church or any organised church
Yes!Does God have knowledge of good AND evil?
You are blaming God?Who created evil?
God cannot create evil because evil is lack of goodness.
And you do? Tell me is God unjust? If He chastises anybody for sinning which is His doing He is unjust and the God that I know is supremely just.Is any of us (its not punished sorry) chastised for no good reason? For you to say this it shows you still dont know the plan of God.
Well what else can it mean? "Of every tree of the garden you may freely eat the first thing that we can infer from this is there were no restriction on what the earlier generations of humans could choose as food, later on we find that God chose a particular people as His chosen people and gave them dietary law so really this stand as freedom of choice.Really though, are you actually trying to say in that verse "freely" is representing freewill?
The principle of free will has religious, ethical, and scientific implications. For example, in the religious realm, free will may imply that an omnipotentdivinity does not assert its power over individual will and choices. In ethics, it may imply that individuals can be held morally accountable for their actions. In the scientific realm, it may imply that the actions of the body, including the brain and the mind, are not wholly determined by physical causality. The question of free will has been a central issue since the beginning of philosophical thought. Free will - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia