no, this is me qualifying your statement.@NM --
Yes, I have read the bible the whole way through, multiple times, using multiple translations. And the story I cited is so well known that I didn't think that verse and chapter were really necessary. Everyone in the US(and virtually everyone elsewhere as well) knows the story of Adam and Eve, why should the verse it happened in make any damn difference?
This is an example of you moving the goalposts.
there is no specific statement in the bible that says that God is either omniscience or not..only inferences that can be explained away by perspectiveNot when the text explicitly disagrees with it no. If you can cite something from the bible that supports the whole omniscience thing then by all means do it, but you know as well as I do that there is no such verse in the bible.
see:
Does one not ask ones children what they are doing even if one already knows the answer? We make rhetorical statements all the time, why can't God?
btw..I believe God can be omniscience and we still have free will, although i cannot argue this to convince you to believe it.
I can only argue there is no proof either way.
just to let you know, i won't stop you from scrutinizing knowledge..@Knowledge --