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I forgot to address this when you said it, but it doesn't seem like you are likely to hold to this view anymore, soon, so this is mostly just for the purpose of educating the reader. This doesn't make any sense at all, since Jews were not allowed to travel on Sabbath days. Leaving the house...

The problem with Jesus being crucified on Friday is that it makes Jesus out to be a liar. I'd call that a pretty significant advantage for my view that He was crucified on Thursday, which resolves that problem. Also, having Unleavened Bread on Friday fits the fact that in at least three verses...

Exactly what I've been trying to convey in this thread. See posts #61 and #78. But he's blindered himself and calls any explanation of what is being said that does not actively affirm "omniscience," "song and dance." EXCELLENT POINT! For those reading, who perhaps might not have just...

Well said! Lon's response: "But somehow, he must be saying God is omniscient, right? RIGHT!? ..... Right......?"

Good faith? You call this "good faith"? Yeah right. Welcome back to my ignore list.

You're not making any sense at all, in light of what the narrative of Scripture says. The calendar in Leviticus 23 is based on the "evening" part of "evening and morning" being the start of the new day, meaning that the new day starts at nightfall, not at sundown, and that day doesn't end until...

**Resists the urge to go on a rant about HPT** XD

What does the context tell us? Does my view or your view better fit the narrative? Jesus knew he was about to be betrayed, and He knew that Judas was going to be the one to do it. He knew that Peter would likely follow the soldiers as they took Him before the authorities. Jesus knew the area...

2 Kings 17.

I suppose so. Often, God turns away from Israel due to their wickedness.

Or, he could force them to pay for all the damage they caused... As well as corporal punishment...

It invalidates the concept of infallible foreknowledge, yes. Or as some like to call it, Exhaustive Divine Foreknowledge (EDF). But the Bible shows many times where God thought men would do one thing, and they ended up doing another.

And yes, if someone was able to choose other than what God foreknew, then His knowledge could not, by definition, be infallible.

Causal to be fixed? Not necessarily. But it does preclude alternatives. So in a sense, yes? Recommend reading this: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/free-will-foreknowledge/

Taking you off ignore for a moment because this needs to be addressed. It's very hard to see omniscience in Peter and Jesus' dialogue. You have to read it into the verse. But you can't understand that until you have a paradigm shift, so as to NOT read omniscience into the text. Bearing...

It's not hard for God to prompt someone or to jog someone's memory in the moment. It's not necessary for Him to know what's going to happen in order to make something happen.

https://kgov.com/13

Implied profanity.

You mean the embed?