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I have a plan in mind for the little car, which I‘m hoping the local constabulary will find to be done in grand style if not in good taste.

My wife trumps your theory.

The premise is real. The car is sitting in my garage as we speak. I’m not able to drive it until I have all of the parts needed to finish the job. I’m not pretending to build anything.

I drive several cars. I bought a used Alfa Romeo Spider that I’ve been restoring. I still need some parts to finish the job and I need to get it out of my garage and onto the road. A stock photo.

No.

1 Adam 12. See the man. The God of the Bible is that man’s God.

I do. (It‘s not a GM though. It’s an Alfa Romeo Spider.)

Most people probably won’t give it a second thought. No matter what conclusion you may come to, I think it’s good to think about it. I see balance in your thinking. That was lacking in the thinking of some of the Pharisees (i.e. those among them who rejected Jesus as the messiah promised and...

I would have given the same answers not long ago myself. In the process of seriously reconsidering the question of why God allows evil, I’ve made a slight revision in my thinking.* It’s difficult for man to consider that God could need something in order to do something. We’re reluctant to...

I’m building a car and I can do it without the pieces needed to build a car. Awesome. It’s a GM. * God Motors *

As I disagree with yours. Thanks for the feedback.

Pretty cool that God can use a man without needing a man to use to accomplish his purpose in using a man. Not to divert too far afield but there is a theology which posits that God himself needed to become a man in order to understand and save man.

“As much as in you lies, live peaceably with all men, seek the good of all men.” - Jonathan Edwards

God certainly doesn’t need man in order to exist or to continue to exist. Does God need man if God uses man as God used Moses?

I’ve dealt with the no, now I’ll deal with the yes. ”Then the LORD said to Moses, ‘See, I make you [as] God to Pharaoh, and your brother Aaron shall be your prophet.’” (Exodus 7:1, NASB) The translators have placed the word “as” in brackets. It is added to the text by the translators in order...