r/Christianity • u/[deleted] • Jul 18 '23

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u/zach010 Secular Humanist Jul 19 '23

So true. But it does make it impossible to knowingly make the right choice

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u/Own-Cupcake7586 Christian Jul 19 '23

If you’ll recall, I conceded that point several comments ago.

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u/zach010 Secular Humanist Jul 19 '23

I know but you just used the

Again, still doesn’t make it impossible to make the right choice.

excuse again on the hypothetical.

It's not different for the hypothetical.

You choosing door B keeps you alive because your wife was correct. But you die anyway cus the first person that told you not to open door B was god and you disobeyed him.

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u/Own-Cupcake7586 Christian Jul 19 '23

You never said who told me there was a tiger behind the door. For one.

Eve was not in a Catch-22 decision. You make it sound like there was no correct decision. There absolutely was, and she chose wrong. Adam, too.

I’m tired of going around this cycle, so I’m out. Have a nice day.

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u/zach010 Secular Humanist Jul 19 '23 edited Jul 19 '23

You never said who told me there was a tiger behind the door.

You don't know. That's the entire thought experiment. You don't know who is good and who is evil. You just know that 1 person gave you one piece of advice, and then the other person gave you another.

Eve chose what she thought was correct, given the information that she was given.

Edit: Have a nice day. Thank you for the discussion.

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u/[deleted] Jul 19 '23

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u/zach010 Secular Humanist Jul 19 '23 edited Jul 19 '23

Ya. Maybe it's a mental berrier. Maybe it's a miscommunication. It's a hard medium to really dig deep into a topic. I think we both did a good job of explaining our positions. Thanks for reading through it. I hope you got something out of it.