WOTMQ: The Ultimate Bystander
If one is omniscient, and has always been omniscient, nothing actually "happens". Your perspective already contains all events that will ever occur as if they have already "happened." This is an insight I gained from a philosopher who contacted me and sent me some of his published work. Interesting stuff!
This video doesn't really explore this idea. But in thinking about this video, it occurred to me that God couldn't really do anything but be a bystander if He already perfectly knows everything that will happen. He can't step in. He can't make changes. Looks like it's time to start writing that video. In the meantime, enjoy this one. LOL! 😂
Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you! You're all the very best people! B
Comments (6)
The contradictions pile up like cars in a major freeway accident. OK, if you explain something like the holocaust with some "works in mysterious ways" plan that our puny brains can't understand then how do you know the plan is any good and why didn't the all-powerful God thingy make us smart enough to understand it in the first place? Ah, but the answers are too mysterious ways beyond our understanding to answer. Really? That wouldn't work if a 5 year-old tried it on a kindergarten teacher but it works with grownups in a church?! Talk about the forever inexplicable.
LOL! 😂
The Cheesus and Au Gratin stuff is a double tragedy, given that its specifically the American version of Jesus we are talking about. No offense to those living in the US, but your cheese is fucking awful. Almost as awful as your chocolate. (Ok, I'll admit it, some offense meant.)
Love the cheesus! I guess LBB would consider the Holocaust an infinite good!? Prey on!!!!
LOL! 😂
No wonder Yahweh’s second son rebelled in the Pre-Mortal Existence and said: “Screw this plan. Let’s just save everybody.” In my career I was delighted to discover that he later became the hero in Latin American literature like in Carlos Solórzano's drama “Las manos de Dios."