- Apr 5, 2007
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I wrote: Ever heard of the drawing and prompting of the Holy Spirit? But it is resistible!
You replied: Why is that not considered violating man's free will?
I said: That's a straw man fallacy.
Now you say: You have provided ZERO evidence. Your charge does not hold up.
Now my reply to you:
Doing a send-up of what I wrote to another poster about ZERO evidence, is hardly an adequate response to what I stated.
In case you are ignorant of the nature of a straw man fallacy, here's a brief explanation:
Description of Straw ManYours was a straw man fallacy because you did not address the content of what I wrote: Ever heard of the drawing and prompting of the Holy Spirit? But it is resistible!
The Straw Man fallacy is committed when a person simply ignores a person's actual position and substitutes a distorted, exaggerated or misrepresented version of that position.
How could that be violating a person's free will when it is resistible? This sounds very much like you are not interested in a serious discussion. If you carry on with this type of semantic game, I'm not interested in further discussion as you don't seem to be serious.
There are multitudes of Aussies who need a Saviour and I'll have more challenging and transparent conversations with them.
Oz
If he didn't want to be drawn or promoted, then the fact that God does so regardless of his desire is violating his free will. I don't know why you don't see it that way.
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