What if the doctor is an atheist, and absolutely says that he doesn't believe in god, and he wouldn't want help from a god even if they were around?
If you still believe that god is working through him, then doesn't that mean god is taking away the doctor's freedom of choice since he flat out said that he wants no help from god?
Or is it just a metaphor or poetic license to say that god was working through the doctor? If so, then why say it if it means nothing?
Oh, and this scenario is assuming that the patient, or anyone the patient knows, is NOT praying what-so-ever.
2007-05-31
10:15:40
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8 answers
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asked by
Eldritch
5
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
It's always a little frustrating when another atheist looks at my questions and assumes I believe the religious crap that I'm trying to get others to think about. Please, take 3 extra seconds to give some thought as to what I'm trying to convey here.
2007-05-31
10:24:10 ·
update #1
You didn't answer the question harryd... doesn't this mean that god is taking away the doctor's free will?
You say god gave us everything, which includes our minds. If he's willing to hijack a doctor's talent, then why not just go a step further and hijack our minds and keep us from sinning?
2007-05-31
10:26:12 ·
update #2