The problem with your private opinions is, they are not supported by the Bible. You twisted
Romans 3:10-12 way out of it's intended context, to the point that you make it say something completely different.
No that’s incorrect, my interpretation is supported by the scriptures.
“See, I have set before you today life and prosperity, and death and adversity; in that I command you today to love the Lord your God, to walk in His ways and to keep His commandments and His statutes and His judgments, that you may live and multiply, and that the Lord your God may bless you in the land where you are entering to possess it. But if your heart turns away and you will not obey, but are drawn away and worship other gods and serve them, I declare to you today that you shall surely perish. You will not prolong your days in the land where you are crossing the Jordan to enter and possess it. I call heaven and earth to witness against you today, that I have set before you life and death, the blessing and the curse. So choose life in order that you may live, you and your descendants,”
Deuteronomy 30:15-19 NASB1995
In the passage above God Himself makes is absolutely clear that we have the ability to choose either life or death, either blessing or curse. He Himself has placed the choice before us. So you can’t say that my interpretation is not supported anywhere in the scriptures because it is supported right here.
Romans 3:10-12 is a quote from Psalms 14:1-3 and Psalms 53:1-3 which are proverbial passages. Let’s examine them and determine whether or not they are intended to be taken literally or if they are intended to be proverbial shall we?
Heres verse 4 the very next verse after the portion Paul quoted.
“Do all the workers of wickedness not know, Who eat up my people as they eat bread, And do not call upon the Lord?”
Psalms 14:4 NASB1995
Is the author talking about cannibals? Are all wicked people cannibals? Is that statement intended to be taken literally?
The same statement is made in Psalms 53:4. It’s a proverbial saying that is not intended to be taken literally. If verses 1-3 were intended to be taken literally then they would include Paul and every single person who ever lived.
No one is righteous
No one understands
No one does good
No one seeks God
They have all become useless
These statements include everyone in the present tense which would include Paul, the rest of the apostles and everyone. The scriptures specifically state that some men were righteous. Noah, Job, Abraham, are a few examples.
You’re formulating a doctrine based on proverbial poetry from the Psalms that is not intended to be taken literally and should be obvious to someone such as yourself who knows that there are passages that contradict the literal reading of these verses.
If you’re going to read the Psalms as literal passages you’re going to have a hard time reconciling Psalms 37:23 with Romans 3:10-12.
“The steps of a man are established by the Lord, And He delights in his way.”
Psalms 37:23 NASB1995
Does God delight in the wicked? If all are wicked as Romans 3:10-12 says and their steps are established by God and He delights in their way then that is a lot of contradiction going on there.
Did Jesus take Psalms 14:1-3 and Psalms 53:1-3 literally?
“The good man brings out of his good treasure what is good; and the evil man brings out of his evil treasure what is evil.”
Matthew 12:35 NASB1995
What good man? According to the Psalms there are no good men.
“And Jesus said to him, “Why do you call Me good? No one is good except God alone.”
Mark 10:18 NASB1995
Is Jesus contradicting Himself here? No He’s not, man can do good only when he cooperates with God.
Barnabas was said to be a good man.
“The news about them reached the ears of the church at Jerusalem, and they sent Barnabas off to Antioch. Then when he arrived and witnessed the grace of God, he rejoiced and began to encourage them all with resolute heart to remain true to the Lord; for he was a good man, and full of the Holy Spirit and of faith. And considerable numbers were brought to the Lord.”
Acts 11:22-24 NASB1995
He was a good man because he was filled with the Holy Spirit and he acted in cooperation with Him. Barnabas didn’t spend his time grieving the Holy Spirit, he spent his time serving Him. He had the same choice as everyone else, he had to choose to serve the Holy Spirit, it doesn’t come automatically otherwise we wouldn’t be able to grieve the Holy Spirit and we would never sin. The passage you’re reading in Romans 3:10-12 is not intended to be taken literally and there is an abundance of evidence in the scriptures that prove this.