And the THEOS decreed that Adam would infallibly eat the fruit
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Adam to disobey the infallible decree
And the THEOS then commanded Adam not to eat the fruit – at pain of death
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Adam to disobey the infallible decree
And the THEOS decreed that Cain would infallibly not do well
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Cain to disobey the infallible decree
And the THEOS mislead Cain to believe he was was free to do well
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Cain to disobey the infallible decree
Standard Calvinist theology has God himself with no free will, although one poll I posted shows that normal Calvinists do not know this and think God has Free Will.
It is funny isn’t it!
There are Calvinists who believe God does not have Libertarian Freedom
He is determined by his nature.
But you are totally insightful Christopher!
From my observation – Calvinists all want some form of “mere” permission.
Which logically resolves to Libertarian freedom
They simply apply a label on a bottle: “Determinism/Compatibilism”
While what is hidden inside is actually Libertarian in nature.
It is a physical impossibility to move an object forwards and backwards at the same time.
Likewise to predestine a person’s choice to be YES and NO at the same time.
Therefore Calvin’s god is limited to “rendering-certain” only one human choice.
Which leaves the OPENNESS of alternative options as ILLUSIONS.
Which logically eradicates the human ability to affirm TRUE vs FALSE via rational reasoning.
Dr. John Searle – Professor Emeritus of the Philosophy of Mind and Language – Berkeley
-quote
“Rationality must be able to make a difference
And Rationality only makes a difference where there is the possibility of irrationality.
Therefore rational activity logically presupposes Libertarian functionality. (Rationality in Action:2001:202)
God is Open 
And the THEOS decreed that Adam would infallibly eat the fruit
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Adam to disobey the infallible decree
And the THEOS then commanded Adam not to eat the fruit – at pain of death
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Adam to disobey the infallible decree
And the THEOS decreed that Cain would infallibly not do well
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Cain to disobey the infallible decree
And the THEOS mislead Cain to believe he was was free to do well
And the THEOS knew that he would not permit Cain to disobey the infallible decree
Ditto from Genesis to Revelations
Standard Calvinist theology has God himself with no free will, although one poll I posted shows that normal Calvinists do not know this and think God has Free Will.
It is funny isn’t it!
There are Calvinists who believe God does not have Libertarian Freedom
He is determined by his nature.
But you are totally insightful Christopher!
From my observation – Calvinists all want some form of “mere” permission.
Which logically resolves to Libertarian freedom
They simply apply a label on a bottle: “Determinism/Compatibilism”
While what is hidden inside is actually Libertarian in nature.
It is a physical impossibility to move an object forwards and backwards at the same time.
Likewise to predestine a person’s choice to be YES and NO at the same time.
Therefore Calvin’s god is limited to “rendering-certain” only one human choice.
Which leaves the OPENNESS of alternative options as ILLUSIONS.
Which logically eradicates the human ability to affirm TRUE vs FALSE via rational reasoning.
Dr. John Searle – Professor Emeritus of the Philosophy of Mind and Language – Berkeley
-quote
“Rationality must be able to make a difference
And Rationality only makes a difference where there is the possibility of irrationality.
Therefore rational activity logically presupposes Libertarian functionality. (Rationality in Action:2001:202)
The verse Leviticus 19:5 was mistranslated by the NKJV.