The One Thing God Doesn't Know?

[WelfareQueen]

This actually makes an interesting argument....and it happens to be funny as well. Check it out.

 

[emilynghiem]

This actually makes an interesting argument....and it happens to be funny as well. Check it out.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6-zi25GgVE

I thought part of the process of Jesus incarnating as man
was experiencing ALL the same experiences as man, even "not knowing" -- where Jesus
DID wrestle with his will/perception vs. God's will and accepting the role he was given.
His will was perfectly aligned with God's but he still had to go through steps of reconciling it
since humans experience life in linear finite fashion which is a space/time limitation God doesn't have being infinite.

P.S. Here's a spoof story based on a poem "Speechless"
I wrote making fun of this whole dilemma with knowing/not knowing:

"Clueless"

For once in eternity,
God didn't know what to do, although he was omniscient.
And knew it. Or thought so.
He wasn't sure. If he knew all things in heaven and hell,
which was a hell of a lot more than heaven alone,
he'd instantly know in advance how to respond in the future.
But he didn't. Nothing made sense anymore.

The chances of humans' outsmarting God were lower than a snowball's chance in hell, or
heaven and hell combined, whichever was worse. How could they set him up behind his back,
in front of his face? Only God could achieve the impossible, so this must be his will, since it
was clearly impossible. He was stunned. This made no sense, and he knew it.
Or thought he did. Aarrgghh!

Never mind, he assured himself, it's some trick of the Devil he allowed.
Then made himself forget, since he was omnipotent.
Only God could make himself forget that he forgot something, right?
Just forget it, he thought.

God tore through his files, searching. For deliberately random scribbles, or any clue why he
might plan to forget whatever plans he forgot. There must be some note reminding him, but
since he could not remember where he forgot he wrote it down, surely he planned all that!
How else could he set up humans to set him up, unless he set that up, too? This whole thing
smelled of a setup, right under his nose.

Finding no answers, he found himself lost.
For the first time in history, without beginning or end,
God was clueless. If his plan was to prove his omniscience,
now he knew how cluelessness felt.
Otherwise, he wouldn't have a clue!
He now knew what it meant not to know.
At least he knew that much.

 

[MaxGrit]

The One Thing God Doesn't Know is the answer to:

The One Thing God Doesn't Know?

 

[shart_attack]

Why anonymous Internet shadows troll people of strong, unflappable faiths who have no intentions of ever absconding those faiths would be my guess.

 

[emilynghiem]

Why anonymous Internet shadows troll people of strong, unflappable faiths who have no intentions of ever absconding those faiths would be my guess.

It is driven by the need for growth and change which is mutual.
All people can learn the most from those who think most different or opposite of us.
It's a karmic thing.

 

[emilynghiem]

The One Thing God Doesn't Know is the answer to:

The One Thing God Doesn't Know?

Nothing?

This reminds me of what a Lutheran Pastor best said.
If you can imagine God is anything at all, in your mind,
"God is probably NOT that thing." (Because God by definition
would have to be infinite, and this surpasses what humans can
imagine in our FINITE perceptions.)

We might understand a concept or manifestation of God
such as love, truth, wisdom, good will, universal laws.

But the WHOLE of God naturally escapes us.

Thus, God is "NO THING"
Pretty Zen, huh? God is "Nothing" we can imagine?