>>591915
>I know that questioning him like this is wrong lacking faith but I can't help it.
*fixed
< Welcome to Christian Existentialism 101, my name is Dr Job and I'll be your professor for the rest of the year. Join me in feeling my agony at God's complicity in my misery.
< Welcome to Christian Existentialism 201, my name is Dr Solomon and I'll be your professor for the rest of the year. Join me in using my book Ecclesiastes as the prescribed textbook.
< Welcome to Christian Existentialism 301, my name is Dr Kierkegaard and I'll be your professor for the rest of the year. Join me in feeling my feels.
>Why would be create me to be this way and then punish me for being what he created me to be? That seems wrong. I can't understand it.
If this is just another fedora question cleverly disguised so you can declare yourself a victorious troll to all your other fedora mates, I'm out.
Otherwise, you're drinking too much fedora juice mate. Time to switch off the computer and start reading some actual philosophy and theology books. Fedoras know less than their over-inflated egos tell you they do.
The short answer is this:
''Will the pot tell the potter, 'Why did you make me this way?!'"
Yes, God foreknew all. Yes, God knew how people would behave. But, were they coerced into making those decisions? Are you not responsible for your own decisions? Do you think just because you were made a certain way that all things were inevitable? So you believe you're an automaton, just following your programming? Curious line of thinking for an automaton to be questioning its own programmer.
Also, if you create a virus, you are responsible to others with whom you share the internet for the damage your virus inflicts (though, to be sure, driver-less car manufacturers are lobbying hard to make sure they are NOT). To whom is God responsible? You? A created being? You just announced that you were no more than a programmed virus, an automaton. How can a potter be responsible to a pot?!
Your problem is that you think too highly of yourself and not highly enough of God, who is infinite, and boundless and beyond all human comparisons. Truth is we know so little about our creator to know the "why" of much at all, and Ecclesiastes, Job and other books struggle with exactly these issues, but all come to the same conclusion: God is, so worship Him and accept that He knows better than you what He is doing.
But, do accept my empathies: you have started on the hardest path of intellectual-aspects of faith I think there is.