man is responsible for his future.....those who are too weak and lazy to change their plight blame destiny and god
2007-01-07 00:36:28
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answer #1
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answered by patty 3
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This is an initial question only as "why" question need only after whether true or not. Find and confirm first for whether it is true or not. Because, every statement can be questioned as 'Why" for example, if God comes in front and I can ask simply as to "Why are you doing this?" If I ask you why you asked this, you would answer, they again if I ask why that is your answer - "unity in integrity and integrity in unit" - the policy of India - is the secret behind it and the answer in one word is "ultimate pleasure". But reach to that point first and the questions would stop like a water boils - till boiling, there is sound and once started boiling - there is no noise.
2007-01-07 02:33:47
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes. everything is the plan of God. But the relegion was not the plan of God. For example: Who discovered Buddhism?Did God discovered it? Absolutely wrong. A person named Siddharta did it. We should not reason everything God. Not knowingly we may had done thing.
2007-01-07 02:38:41
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answer #3
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answered by Jeba 1
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god is like your mother sher has dreams /plans /hopes for each one of us
but freewill affects not alone the hopes of mice and men.
men plan destruction not god
so many religions because god tried to exoplain the joke to man sooooo often
all are revealed of god
but twisted by man.
and fought over ,each has a small bit vof gods truth revealed
but whiich is from god what from men
there are no faulse prophetts only faulse gods
we shall have no gods before the one true creator god of love and truth that gift life sustained by the light
2007-01-07 02:35:08
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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it is not religion who is causing the total destruction of mankind but it is you maybe for not believing the existence of God our God. I only Hope that someday you will repent and have faith in God
2007-01-07 02:34:41
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answer #5
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answered by Jesus M 7
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I think that there is a reason for everything. We don't fully understand everything God plans, but we have to have faith that He knows what He is doing. There is a reason for these religions, too, but it is a reason that I believe is intellectually unattainable to us as human beings. To try to look for reasons is an exercise in futility.
2007-01-07 02:33:35
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I'd go with JaMan.
The so called "Gods Plans" are the plans made by humans in the name of God.
2007-01-07 05:03:44
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answer #7
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answered by madhatter 6
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I think you may be confusing God's plan in the course of human history and negating the fact that God gives man free will. It is self-evident that the Church came before the Bible and that divine authority had been given to the apostles by Jesus Christ to guide the flock. It is clear that people pervert the gospel. It is also non-sense to think there can be multiple valid interpretations of scripture when scripture clearly says there is “one faith”. (Ga 4:5) Satan tempted Jesus Christ himself by using Scripture. St. Paul said, "I am surprised at you! In no time at all you are deserting the one who called you by the grace of Christ, and are accepting another Gospel. Actually, there is no "other Gospel," but I say this because there are some people who are upsetting you and trying to change the Gospel of Christ." (Ga 1:6-8)
The apostle Paul writes, “And every day the Lord added to their group those who were being saved.” (Acts 2:47) When the Sanhedrin were contemplating what to do with the apostles Gamaliel gave sound advice: If what they have planned and done is of human origin, it will disappear, but if it comes from God, you cannot possibly defeat them. You could find yourselves fighting against God! (Acts 5:38-39) Roman Catholicism not only is the dominant religion of the world; scripture also assures that Christ’s Church will not become (dogmatically) corrupt (Ephesians 5:27 & Mt 16:17-19).
Specifically providence is:
God’s all-wise plan for the universe, and the carrying out of this plan by his loving rule or governance. The eternal world plan and its fulfillment in time are together called divine providence. As expressed by the First Vatican Council (1869-70), “God, in His providence watches over and governs all things that He made, reaching from end to end with might and disposing all things with gentleness” (Denzinger 3003). Divine providence is universal in that all events, even the most personal decisions of human beings, are part of God’s eternal plan. It is infallibly certain because the ultimate purpose that God has for the universe will not fail. And it is immutable because God himself cannot change.
Omniscience. God's knowledge of all things. Revelation discloses that the wisdom of God is without measure (Psalm 146:5). And the Church teaches that his knowledge is infinite. (See 1 John 3:20)
The primary object of divine cognition is God himself, whom he knows immediately, that is, without any medium by which he apprehends his nature. He knows himself through himself.
The secondary objects of divine knowledge are everything else, namely the purely possible, the real, and the conditionally future. He knows all that is merely possible by what is called the knowledge of simple intelligence. This means that, in comprehending his infinite in immutability and his omnipotence, God knows there in the whole sphere of the possible.
He knows all real things in the past, present, and the future by his knowledge of vision. When God, in his self-consciousness, beholds his infinite operative power, he knows therein all that he, as the main effective cause, actually comprehends, i.e., all reality. The difference between past, present, and future does not exist for the divine knowledge, since for God all is simultaneously present.
By the same knowledge of vision, God also foresees the future free acts of the rational creatures with infallible certainty. As taught by the Church, "all things are naked and open to his eyes, even those things that will happen through the free actions of creatures" (Denzinger 3003). The future free actions foreseen by God follow infallibly not because God substitutes his will for the free wills of his creatures but because he does not interfere with the freedom that he foresees creatures will exercise.
2007-01-07 02:36:04
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answer #8
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answered by Search4truth 4
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These things are mans plan, not Gods plan. Everything is not Gods fault.
2007-01-07 02:31:08
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answer #9
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answered by Cloud 3
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That's a god question man but I should teel you one thing that, everything that happens in your life is prepllaned by god. Now go on dude.
2007-01-07 02:50:10
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answer #10
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answered by Anshul S 1
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We believe that His will is of two kinds:
· Universal will: through which His intention is carried out. It is not necessary that what is carried out is liked by Him. This type of will means "permission", as Allah said, "Had Allah willed, they would not have fought one against the other, but Allah does whatever He desires," (2:253) and "If Allah desires to lead you astray, He is your Lord." (11:34).
· Legal will: which does not necessarily entail that the execution of His desire. The will, in this case, cannot be but what He likes, as He said, "Allah wants to forgive you." (4:27)
The example of these two wills is a man who has a son. This man tells his son "do not play with electricity, it will hurt you." This man does not then tie his son to the bed-post in order to prevent him from electrocuting himself. If the son then disregards his father's warning then that is his choice. It can not then be said that the son only electrocuted himself because the father "wished" that he do so and had the father "wished" to prevent him from doing this then he could have tied him to the bed post his whole life.
From the above example, we see that it is possible for God to "will" that we do good but to not force us to do so even though that is within His power. Whatever we then choose to do, either good or evil, is then also only accomplished through God's "will" since He "allowed" us to do so and did not force us to do that which He commanded us to. In all cases, all things happen through the will of God, however, not all things that He wills are pleasing to Him.
We believe that His universal and legal wills are part of His wisdom. Every thing He performs in the universe or requires legally from His creatures is for a good reason and according to His wisdom, whether we grasp it or it escapes our reasons: "Is not Allah the best of Judges?" (95-9), "And who is better than Allah in judgment for a people who have firm faith." (5:50)
We believe that Allah loves His select servants and they love Him: "Say if you love Allah, follow me and Allah will love you," (3:31) "Allah will bring a people whom He will love and who will love Him," (5:45) "Allah loves the steadfast," (3:146) "And act justly, surely, Allah loves the just," (49:9) and "Do good; Allah loves those who do good." (5:93)
We believe that Allah likes what He prescribed of good deeds and sayings and He dislikes what He prohibited of bad deeds and sayings: "If you disbelieve, surely Allah does not need you, yet He does not like disbelief for His servants; if you are thankful, this pleases Him,"(39:7), "But Allah disliked their marching forth. So He kept them back, and it was said to them: 'Stay with the weaklings'." (9:46).
We believe that Allah is pleased with those who believe in Him and do good deeds: "Allah is well pleased with them and they are well pleased with Him. That is for him who fears his Lord." (98:8)
We believe that Allah is angry with those who deserve His anger among the non-believers and others: "And those who think evil thoughts of Allah, against them shall be the evil turn of fortune. Allah is angry with them." (48:6) "But whoever opens his heart to disbelief, on them is Allah's wrath and they shall have a severe punishment ." (16: 106) .
2007-01-07 08:57:09
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answer #11
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answered by BeHappy 5
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