Vinny I have theories to discuss on the image above ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ.

โ€œI've been thinking about God's relationship with time and human free will. Imagine the whole of time like a loaf of bread: we experience it slice by slice, while God knows the whole. At every moment there are choices with different possible consequences. God, being omniscient, knows every possible outcome and also knows which path will actually become our history. Yet we still experience our choices as genuine decisions, and God can interact with us through grace, prayer, circumstances, conviction and guidance. My unresolved question is whether, if God already knows our final destination, our choices can genuinely change that destination, or whether our choices are themselves part of the destination God already knows. I don't claim to have solved thatโ€”I see it as the weakness of the model.โ€Human beings live within time, encounter genuine choices, receive opportunities for God's grace and repentance, and eventually reach the boundary of earthly life. Although many possible paths can be conceived throughout that journey, only one actual history occurs. God, being omniscient, knows that history and its final destination from the beginning. At death, the possibilities of earthly life converge into God's final judgment: reconciliation with God or final separation from Him.