Romans 918 through 21. Therefore, God has mercy on whom he wants to have mercy, and he hardens whom he wants to harden.

Free will at its finest. Apostle Paul continues,

One of you will say to me, then why does God still blame us? For who is able to resist his will?

Which is obviously the wrong question to ask,

since it makes entirely too much sense, ladies and gentlemen.

Shall what is formed say to one who formed it?

Why did you make me like this?

Does not the potter have the right to make out of lumps of clay some pottery for special

purposes and some for common use?

In Paul's analogy of the clay, potter, and the clay,

if the clay is being judged for being the way the potter formed it,

I believe it absolutely has the right to question the potter.

The whole notion that people don't have the right to question those

and authority encourages blind obedience, stifles critical thinking,

and promotes injustice. We can, and we should, question any gods that are proposed to us.

We should not be held accountable by a God that made us, according to his will, that we didn't

get a saying in.

Do you agree?

Do you disagree?

Do you have an entirely different thought on the matter?

Give us a call, because the show is about to begin.

Hello, hello. Welcome everyone. Today is July 14th, 2024. I am your host, Sidney Davis,

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