No problem!
It is what I believe.
If there is no "time" in the eternal state then there will be no such thing as "the LORD's "foreknowledge," right? Please consider these verses:
"He has saved us and called us to a holy life—not because of anything we have done but because of his own purpose and grace. This grace was given us in Christ Jesus before the beginning of time" (2 Tim. 1:9).
This shows God existing in the eternal state, before the beginning of time. Here is another verse that demonstates that God's exists outside of time:
"in the hope of eternal life, which God, who does not lie, promised before the beginning of time" (Titus 1:2).
Yes, you are exactly right. Here is what Sir Robert Anderson said about that:
"One of the most popular systems of metaphysics is based upon the fact that certain of our ideas seem to spring from the essential constitution of the mind itself ; and these are not subject to our reason, but, on the contrary, they control it. A superficial thinker might suppose the powers of human imagination to be boundless. He can imagine the sun and moon and stars to disappear from the heavens, and the peopled earth to vanish from beneath his feet, leaving him a solitary unit in boundless space ; but let him try, pursuing still further his madman's dream, to grasp the thought of space itself being annihilated, and his mind, in obedience to some inexorable law, will refuse the conception altogether. Or, to take an illustration apter for my present purpose, wild fancy may thus change the universe into a blank, but, though there should remain no shadow and no dial, no sequence of events, the mind is utterly incapable of imagining how time could cease to flow. And the practical conclusion we arrive at is that our idea of "past, present, and future," like that of space, is not derived from experience, but depends upon a law imposed upon our reason by the God who made us." (Anderson, The Gospel and Its Ministry [Grand Rapids: Kregel Publishing, 1978], 77).
The idea that there is really no past, present or future was also supported by Albert Einstein:
"Surprising as it may be to most non-scientists and even to some scientists, Albert Einstein concluded in his later years that the past, present, and future all exist simultaneously...His most descriptive testimony to this faith came when his lifelong friend Besso died. Einstein wrote a letter to Besso's family, saying that although Besso had preceded him in death it was of no consequence, '...for us physicists believe the separation between past, present, and future is only an illusion, although a convincing one"
Anyway, I will stop here and later we can consider what you said later in your post. But these ideas should give us something to discuss and to think about.
Thanks for your remarks.