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dsgrue3 said:
timmah said:
dsgrue3 said:
Here's what you're missing.

You see a choice, God sees a deterministic outcome - in the door example A, B, C, you see 3 choices. God sees that you will choose B. No other choice can be made since god already knows you will choose B. You cannot ever choose A or C because you have already chosen B.

Free will implies nondeterminism, and I have just proven determinism; thus negating free will with omniscience.

Only if the person who knows and the person making the choice are both constrained by time. You're still having a metaphysical discussion using only physical axioms.

Uh, not sure if you realize this but we live in a physical world constrained by time. Now that I have informed you of this, are you ready to admit that omniscience and free will are contradictory?

That was my point all along. That's why, by definition, your physical arguments cannot directly apply to something that is metaphysical.

To your second point, no, just the same as I wouldn't outright reject the analogous points or theories made in the field of theoretical physics based solely on studies in traditional physics. Your desire to apply logic based only on your limited physical perspective to discussions on religion and philosophy will only frustrate you.