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22 And the LORD God said, "The man has now become like one of us, knowing good and evil. He must not be allowed to reach out his hand and take also from the tree of life and eat, and live forever." -- Genesis 3:22
God says "The man has now Become like one of us, Knowing Good and Evil."
Man now knows both good and evil because He has sinned, experiencing both Good and Evil.
I mean no disrespect with my next question, but does that mean God has sinned? God clearly states that He knows both Good and Evil. Has God ever done something evil or is He merely aware of Evil?
To me this verse implies more than just head knowledge, but an experience.
I have a habit of misunderstanding things, so I was hoping to get other peoples opinion on the subject?
God does need to learn as He knows all.
It depends on how you interprete Hebrews 2:10God does need to learn as He knows all.
Perfect meaning complete and mature refering to His earth walk- I guess that is my interpetation. Jesus though God walked as any man could to show us the way. He also grew does that mean God needed to grow or just His human container? Just some thoughts. I simply have no trouble in believing God is truly ominsicent. When God asks me a question is it because He doesn't know the answer or because He wants me to discover something about myself or situation. Again it is perhaps how you look at it but as far as I can see the only things God does not know are the things He chooses to forget.AMEN!!!!!!It depends on how you interprete Hebrews 2:10![]()
But it could be argued that Heat must be defined before you can define cold, and Light must be defined before you can define darkness..... So you would also need to define good before you can define evil. By defining what 'good' is, don't you also define (therefore create) evil?
Respectfully, I do not understand your logic here at all. God did not sin because He let Christ die on the cross. In fact, Christ had the choice over whether He would fulfill that call or not. The greater sin here is that people who had seen the miracles of Christ and heard His message still found the need to place blame on Him and crucify Him. The greater sin is not on Pilate, who was simply in a bind of a place and had to make a decision based on limited facts, but is on those who brought Christ to Pilate and asked for His crucifixion.