Quote:
Originally Posted by BenjaminRandall
When Calvinists are asked, "Why did God choose some but not others," they can't give a rational explanation. They resort to their most common theological copout: the glory of God and the inscrutible counsels are far above human comprehension.
KJ7 responds, [quot]e
Yes, it's a mystery. But the ability to choose God puts God in subjection to man, the creation in charge of the Creator. I'll go with mystery.[/quote]
This is an amazing statement. Apparently, God is not sovereign enough to endow humanity with the ability to choose. Apparently, if God endows humanity with free will, he becomes a slave to them.
This is why the big problem with Calvinism is that they have such a low view of the Sovereignty of God.
Originally Posted by BenjaminRandall
When Calvinists are asked, "Why did God choose some but not others," they can't give a rational explanation. They resort to their most common theological copout: the glory of God and the inscrutible counsels are far above human comprehension.
KJ7 responds, [quot]e
Yes, it's a mystery. But the ability to choose God puts God in subjection to man, the creation in charge of the Creator. I'll go with mystery.[/quote]
This is an amazing statement. Apparently, God is not sovereign enough to endow humanity with the ability to choose. Apparently, if God endows humanity with free will, he becomes a slave to them.
This is why the big problem with Calvinism is that they have such a low view of the Sovereignty of God.
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