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@ludofl3x
Could god change this condition that makes him so sad that he tortures the people he never gets mad at?
God does not torture. Sin tortures. Again, God isn't doing any of these things. Man is doing it to ourselves.
Can god have good without bad?
Yes. But then there is the inability to choose bad, which takes away free will from us humans.
People didn't make hell, though, right? Nor did we set up the conditions that sentence people to it, right? WITHOUT believing in god, which one can I get into, heaven, or hell?
Sin created hell.
Man fell into sin by our own accords. So God doesn't send people to hell.
Think about it like this:
There is a cliff, and everyone is blindly walking off the cliff, but there is someone at the edge of the cliff, that is reaching his hand out, trying to catch people, and the only way to save yourself, is to reach out and grab there hand.
God gives us a way out of what we have done to ourselves.
Please answer this question directly: does god know if you are good or bad, on the whole, before he creates you, or is he surprised?
He knows before. He knows everything that has, is, and will happen.
You keep saying "free will" but have not yet demonstrated it can exist in a universe where god knows everything, is responsible for all things, and has seen all of time. Let's look at an example: Judas Iscariot. Did he deserve what he got in the end (a grisly death and a name synonymous with treachery)?
Free will can exist when God knows everything.
Your overthinking what I am saying to you.
God knows everything right?
But in the end, God gave us the choice to choose.
Just because God knows what we are going to do, doesn't mean he predestined it for us. We still chose that ourselves.
When someone drops a bomb, you already know whats going to happen. Destruction in some way shape or form.
That doesn't mean that you caused that to happen, does it?
You keep saying "free will" but have not yet demonstrated it can exist in a universe where god knows everything, is responsible for all things, and has seen all of time. Let's look at an example: Judas Iscariot. Did he deserve what he got in the end (a grisly death and a name synonymous with treachery)?
As for Judas, he chose to kill himself. God didn't kill him. He killed himself.
Both him and Simon/Peter rejected God, but the difference is that Peter repented. Judas drowned in depression for what he did, and instead of doing the right thing, and asking for God's forgiveness, he killed himself in selfishness.
Suicide is selfish.
