17 Sep '05 20:40>1 edit
Originally posted by bbarrFor one to have a perfect moral perspective and yet choose evil, one would have to both really believe that act A is wrong and yet choose to perform act A.
How does somebody with a perfect moral perspective freely choose evil? Having a perfect moral perspective is partly constituted by having one's ethical beliefs track the moral truth. For one to have a perfect moral perspective and yet choose evil, one would have to both really believe that act A is wrong and yet choose to perform act A.
Anyway, suppose ...[text shortened]... such that God would intervene to prevent evil in the former but fail to intervene in the latter?
Yes. It would be a collision of morals and personal preference, which I contend are seperate entities.
what is so different between the Heavenly and Earthly dimensions such that God would intervene to prevent evil in the former but fail to intervene in the latter?
Good question. Since I can't really grasp the heavenly dimension, I don't know. Although from a Christian perspective, I believe God will eventually intervene, just in His time.