Yes, my wording here was bad. By that I meant "God puts concerns aside but maintains omniscience". With almost every other post after this one that meaning was clear, but I apologize if I confused you. What matters to me is not whether I'm right or wrong but that you find your answers. Now is your answer more clear? Despite the poor wording in this post, the meaning from then onward was always the same. Separation of concerns =/= loss of omniscience, and that's something we agree on, and that's the foundation for my faith in free will, at the moment.

A lot of words but you really haven't answered my question. I know God doesn't concern himself with my choice but he still KNOWS I'd choose B. Is it still possible for me to choose A even though God knows I'd choose B?

To clarify: I KNOW the oceans are being fished dry and that it is terrible but I don't concern myself with it most of the time as I still eat fish just the same. This, however, doesn't change the fact. The oceans are still being fished dry and I know it.

You know it, but if you're not making your design of C based on that knowledge, then it doesn't matter anymore.

To clarify: In the end, at best you could call God irresponsible. But you could also call a parent irresponsible for bringing a child into this world. In the end, God gets what he wants: a world that choses to love him or that choses to hate him. That's all he wants, people with true desires to either cling to him, or reject him. He will then sift those who reject him and harvest those who cling to him, and do as he pleases. It's his will after all. As for me, I see nothing evil about that, it makes perfect sense to me, personally.

I'm not talking about design. There is no design nor C in my scenario. My question is simple: Is it still possible for me to choose A even though God knows I'd choose B?

Did God make you in hypothetical scenario?

Nope. You're still using words like determined, while I'm making an argument for 'observed' (again, in a theoretical discussion). I'm always amused at how narrow the approach of some atheists is to theological discussions. You require the Christian accept a certain set of axioms that you work to pigeonhole them into, refuse to consider any axioms outside of the 'box' that works for your argument, then you will then use your specific axioms in an effort to disprove the Christian's belief system. You have a very clear agenda.

Yes. God made me with free will. Irregardless of whatever it is I choose in the future. I accept that. Now, even though his knowledge about my choice isn't the basis of my creation, he still knows my choices, right? Like, hypothethically, if I were to ask God, and if he had to answer truthfully, he would say to me that he knows which choice I'm going to make. Do you agree or disagree with this?

I'm sorry, but suggesting that god has not determined the outcomes of events is to suggest that god does not know the outcomes. You're arguing he isn't omniscient.

If God can view time from a non-fixed perspective (the axiom in the argument I posed), this is simply not the case (just as a theoretical time traveler would not have to pre-determine a choice to witness it, thereby knowing it without pre-determining it). You simply refuse to consider that axiom. Again, I don't know how God works, I'm just posing a theoretical possibility based on one theological perspective.

And please, don't patronize my intelligence on this. Plenty of brilliant men have theorized a ton of different ideas on time as a dimension, spacetime, whether time is fixed in reality, or merely by our perspective of it, whether it flows, or if this is simply our way of interpreting it, whether all things in time exist simultaneously, or if there is one fixed point of existence in time that is absolute, whether time has an arrow, or if it is theoretically possible for travel through it, whether dimensions/realities can exist outside of time, whether time can be bent by gravity or speed, etc. etc. etc.

Wow I'm surprised by how many people here actually believe there's a god. O_O'