Justice and Hell

Originally posted by dj2becker
[b]A person without capacity to 'sin' (which can include something as simple as thinking the wrong thoughts, according to some), in my opinion, does not have any significant capacity of free will.

If a person would not sin even if he could, would he not still have a significant capacity of free-will?[/b]

Your new-body guy can't sin. That's what 'no capacity' means.

Originally posted by BigDoggProblem
Your new-body guy can't sin. That's what 'no capacity' means.

He would not sin because sin would be no more, not because he does not have the capacity, nor the free-will.

Originally posted by dj2becker
He would not sin because sin would be no more, not because he does not have the capacity, nor the free-will.

my understanding is heaven is without sin and until we die and enter heaven we will all be sinners... all of us.

Originally posted by Kaboooomba
my understanding is heaven is without sin and until we die and enter heaven we will all be sinners... all of us.

1 John 1:9 - If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.

1 John 3:5 - And ye know that he was manifested to take away our sins; and in him is no sin.

How can we have sin if it has been taken away?

Originally posted by dj2becker
He would not sin because sin would be no more, not because he does not have the capacity, nor the free-will.

Your position has lapsed into incoherence. This discussion holds no further interest for me.