Knowledge, Foreknowledge, and the GospelWhen we say, "God is an omniscient God," what does that really mean? Some deny this doctrine, arguing that since God has given us "free will," it must be impossible for Him to see and know all things. But as Doug Wilson points out, if we want to worship an ignorant God, then we will become an ignorant people. This essay works through key biblical texts which demonstrate God's all-seeing, all-knowing nature. As Wilson explains what they teach us about the Gospel and our salvation, it becomes clear that the doctrine of omniscience ends not in puppet-like slavery but in the freedom which comes from serving a God whose knowledge is complete. |
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Índice
Introduction | 7 |
Reason and Submission | 11 |
What the Bible Says | 19 |
Objections | 31 |
Relevance to the Gospel | 47 |
Final Applications | 53 |
Conclusion | 57 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abraham adherent of dynamic advocate of dynamic affirm apostle Arminian believe Bible says Bible teaches CANON PRESS church classical theism Council of Chalcedon creates the temptation creature cross debate Deity denial deny disobedience dynamic omniscience Eccl epistemology erotic faith Esdras eternal everlasting example exegetical exhaustive omniscience eyes fact Father figures of speech foundation genuine Objects God’s knowledge God’s omniscience gospel heart hide holy human reason human wisdom idol Incarnation interact Israelites Jacob Jesus Christ judge knew know certain things knows everything live man’s manifested medieval metonomy Molech nature objection to God’s OPEN THEISM pagans passages Paul phrase preaching problem professing Christians promise rationalist revealed salvation saved Savior says the Lord scholasticism Scripture secret sense sinners Sirach someone Spirit Susanna talking teach God knowledge Testament theology theophanies thought tion true truth understanding of God’s walk wrestled