Spirituality
23 May 08
23 May 08
"Viewing Hitler as acting completely outside of God's plan is to suggest that God was powerless to stop the Holocaust, a position quite unacceptable to any religious Jew or Christian."
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/M/MCCAIN_PASTOR?SITE=KYLOU&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT
Was Hitler and the Third Reich part of God's plan?
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24 May 08
Originally posted by AThousandYoung"Viewing Hitler as acting completely outside of God's plan is to suggest that God was powerless to stop the Holocaust, a position quite unacceptable to any religious Jew or Christian."
"Viewing Hitler as acting completely outside of God's plan is to suggest that God was powerless to stop the Holocaust, a position quite unacceptable to any religious Jew or Christian."
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/M/MCCAIN_PASTOR?SITE=KYLOU&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT
Was Hitler and the Third Reich part of God's plan?
Is that a strict entailment? I can think of many instances in which something is outside my plan, but against which I have power to invervene.
24 May 08
Originally posted by Conrau KYou are right that it doesn't follow that it is necessarily his plan, but it does bring up the question of why does an omniscient caring and moral god stand back while that kind of thing happens.
[b]"Viewing Hitler as acting completely outside of God's plan is to suggest that God was powerless to stop the Holocaust, a position quite unacceptable to any religious Jew or Christian."
Is that a strict entailment? I can think of many instances in which something is outside my plan, but against which I have power to invervene.[/b]
24 May 08
Originally posted by Conrau KAre you omniscient though?
[b]"Viewing Hitler as acting completely outside of God's plan is to suggest that God was powerless to stop the Holocaust, a position quite unacceptable to any religious Jew or Christian."
Is that a strict entailment? I can think of many instances in which something is outside my plan, but against which I have power to invervene.[/b]
24 May 08
Originally posted by AThousandYoungI guess if you actually believe in a God, then yes. The statement is bound to be true.
"Viewing Hitler as acting completely outside of God's plan is to suggest that God was powerless to stop the Holocaust, a position quite unacceptable to any religious Jew or Christian."
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/M/MCCAIN_PASTOR?SITE=KYLOU&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT
Was Hitler and the Third Reich part of God's plan?
That's reason number 1087 why not to believe in a God.
24 May 08
1 edit
Originally posted by SushillI DO i do. tell me death comes to us. so the method of death, is it so revalent. the first WW SAW MANY die, and thier bodys eaten by rats, on both sides, is that more or less horrific. but i fear him who can harm me after death, more than man who once im dead can not harm me, whatever they do to the body.
Who can believe in a god that stood by and did nothing when 6 million people were exterminated?
24 May 08
Originally posted by Conrau KThe rules which apply to what you are able to do do not apply to God by very definition. An omniscient God, for example, would be quite unable to "ignore" something - because that would imply he has imperfect knowledge of which, which would contradict omniscience.
What has omniscience to do with this topic?