In The Beginning God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply…
And So what do we humans do? We Invent Abortion.
Proverbs 4:7 states, “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.”
And So what do we humans do? We create General Artificial Intelligence to do our thinking for us.
If we would have stuck to God’s plans we would not need Artificial General intelligence. We could do our own thinking.
Ten Commandments. Humanity has everything it needs to create a good world. We’ve had it for 3,000 years. It’s the Ten Commandments; ten basic, yet profound instructions for how to lead a moral life. If everyone followed the Ten Commandments, we would not need armies or police; marriages and families would be stronger; truth would be a paramount value.
Philosophy is a way of thinking about the world, the universe, and society. It works by asking very basic questions about the nature of human thought, the nature of the universe, and the connections between them. The ideas in philosophy are often general and abstract.
“Ignorance Leads To Fear, Fear Leads To Hatred, And Hatred Leads To Violence. This Is The Equation.”
The idea that everything in the universe can be described by mathematical equations is a fundamental concept in physics and philosophy. It suggests that at the most fundamental level, the universe operates according to mathematical laws, and everything from the motion of planets to the properties of atoms can be described by equations. This viewpoint is the basis of many scientific theories and models that use mathematical language to explain and predict natural phenomena. The elegance and consistency of mathematical descriptions have provided profound insights into the nature of reality and have driven technological and scientific advances throughout history.
The anthropocentric view is the belief that human beings are the most important entity in the universe or that reality is understood primarily from the perspective of human values and experiences. This viewpoint has historical roots in various religious, philosophical, and cultural traditions and has influenced the way many people understand their relationship with the world.
Many religions place humans at the center of creation, often suggesting that the world was created for human use and that humans have a unique relationship with the divine.
From ancient philosophies to modern thought, there have been various assertions of human superiority or uniqueness, often based on humans’ ability to reason, create, and shape their environment.
The concept of free will is pivotal and is often understood as the God-given ability for humans to choose between different courses of action. This capacity is seen as a fundamental aspect of human nature, reflecting the image of God in which humans are created.
Christians believe humans are created in the image of God (imago Dei), which includes the ability to make choices. This reflects a degree of autonomy and moral responsibility.
The narrative of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden is often cited as a key example of free will. The decision to disobey God is seen as an exercise of human free will, leading to the original sin and the complex moral nature of humanity.
Many Christians navigate the complex relationship between God’s sovereignty and human free will. They often argue that God’s omniscience and omnipotence do not negate human freedom but rather ensure the fulfillment of divine purposes alongside human choice.
Free will is central to the concepts of sin and salvation. The ability to choose to sin or obey God is fundamental to Christian ethics and soteriology (the study of salvation). Salvation through Jesus Christ is often presented as a choice individuals must make.
The concept of divine judgment is closely tied to free will. The belief is that individuals will be held accountable for their choices, which assumes they have the free will to make those choices.
Christians often discuss how to reconcile God’s complete knowledge of the future (and thus all future choices) with genuine human free will.
Free will is seen as foundational for ethical living and moral decision-making. It’s often argued that without free will, concepts of right and wrong, moral accountability, and personal growth lose their meaning.
The practice of evangelism is predicated on the belief that individuals have the free will to accept or reject the gospel. Faith itself is often understood as a choice to trust in God.
the concept of free will is generally seen as a critical component of human nature, moral responsibility, and one’s relationship with God. It’s a subject of deep theological significance.
I believe because of our evil ways and turning our backs on God it’s not going to go well for us.
If you want to turn from your evil ways say this prayer. Forgive my sins knowingly and unknowingly and come into my heart in Jesus name I pray.
