Beaudreaux
Well-Known Member
You still have not told me what in the diagram is incorrect. Obviously, you find something about it to be in error since you hold it in such low regard. Please share. What is incorrect about that illustration?The problem here is that your diagram does not do what you claim it does:
"to see why God's foreknowledge means only one option would exist in any given situation"I mean, if all you got is that diagram as your explanation as to how someone knowing what you will do eliminates your free will then you do not have an explanation at all.
Egotistical, peevish condescension does not a refutation make. Don't get me wrong. Your words are really snotty and arrogant. With all the super subtle sarcasm and all. but they're not really an argument. BTW, you still have not pointed out a single error in the position illustrated with all the pretty colors. If you're not going to, that's fine and dandy, but it still leaves you with nothing but self-important bluster.Don't get me wrong.
It is a pretty diagram.
With all the pretty colours and all.
and if you are merely posting it as many times as you can because you think it is pretty, that is all fine and dandy.
But it does not help your explanation at all.
You are going to actually explain how foreknowledge of what you decide to do somehow eliminates your free will, right?
If not, that's cool, but it would be a rather polite thing to just flat out say you aren't.
Oh well. Everyone learns things differently. Maybe you're not a visual person. I made the diagram because so many people claim to not understand the written argument that I though laying it our visually would help. Here's the basic argument.
- God is omniscient and knew every action you would ever take in your life before he created the universe.
- In any given situation, God knows what you will do.
- That means that, in any given situation, you WILL do what God foreknew because if you did something else God would have been incorrect and God cannot be incorrect.