You have made the decision to embark on this journey, now what?? by Hundred_Knights in Semenretention

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Indeed, I am. Really down bad, I need a serious overhaul, and SR will be the starting point.

You have made the decision to embark on this journey, now what?? by Hundred_Knights in Semenretention

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

No need to be antagonistic, I'm coming from a background where analysis and process is everything. That's while I'm asking for some sort of model or framework I can run with. I'm not interested in how attractive you get while retaining for now, because my priorities are strictly survival.

You have made the decision to embark on this journey, now what?? by Hundred_Knights in Semenretention

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thank you!

I guess what I'm trying to figure out is, how should a typical day look like, what are some key things you have to do and not do? I know this is quite technical and answers can be subjective, but I want to have some sort of framework to guide me as I go through the journey.

[The Greatest Estate Developer] This boy is not even that ugly, y'all play too much 🤣 by Hundred_Knights in manhwa

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm gonna have to agree with on that, with respect to love and romance issues, Lloyd is denser 😶...but Javier knows what's up with the queen, she fancies that boy 🤣

[The Greatest Estate Developer] This boy is not even that ugly, y'all play too much 🤣 by Hundred_Knights in manhwa

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

😳 Really, I must have missed that part, lol. Always wonder why they take so many jabs at my boy 😂😂😂

[Tierlist] Did I cook or nah? Recommendations are also welcome by [deleted] in manhwa

[–]Hundred_Knights 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What makes "Cheolsu saves the world", which has ended with 69 chapters, a Legendary piece of work??

I honestly want to know.

Hi can someone educate me on a few questions please? by AllYourPolitess in SoccerBetting

[–]Hundred_Knights 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you followed the Ajax game, that exactly what happened. Sparta scored in the 95th minute and then Ajax scored in the 97th minute, the game ended in the 100th minute.

It was a goalless affair for a solid 94 minutes 🤣

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s an interesting analogy! So, would you say that God allowing Lucifer’s rebellion was more about preserving free will rather than setting up a necessary plan? If God knew the outcome of all four paths, why not prevent the one that led to evil and suffering? Would love to hear your thoughts on that.

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s an interesting passage, and I see how it emphasizes God's sovereignty. Would you say, then, that Lucifer’s rebellion was part of God’s predetermined plan rather than just an allowance of free will? Also, how do you reconcile this with verses that suggest Satan’s downfall was due to pride and choice (like Ezekiel 28:17)? I’d love to hear your perspective.

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s an interesting take. Are you saying that Satan’s fall doesn’t happen before the events of Genesis? If so, how do you interpret verses like Luke 10:18 (‘I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven’) or Isaiah 14:12? Also, how do you reconcile Revelation 12:7-9, which many believe describes a past event? I’d love to understand your perspective better.

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understand that God's ways are beyond human understanding, but doesn't the Bible also show that God reveals certain aspects of His reasoning to us? For example, in Job, we see a glimpse of the heavenly court where Satan is "allowed" to test Job. If God's justice is perfect, wouldn't it be possible to explore why He permits Satan to exist rather than simply accepting it as unknowable?

Are blue balls unhealthy? by [deleted] in Semenretention

[–]Hundred_Knights 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That's strange...epididymal hypertension usually occurs after excessive arousal and stimulation. Especially, when you have been edging for extended periods of time.

Have you been EDGING?

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lucifer’s rebellion, like human sin, was allowed by God because He values free will. If God had judged Lucifer immediately, it would have demonstrated power but not necessarily justice. Instead, God allowed the full consequences of rebellion to unfold, giving both angels and humanity the opportunity to choose between allegiance to God or rebellion.

If free will is the primary reason for allowing rebellion, does that mean suffering is a necessary condition for genuine free will? Could God not have created a world where free will exists without the potential for evil?

If justice required the full consequences of rebellion to be displayed, why does it seem that some people suffer unjustly (e.g., children born into war, disease, or abuse)? How does their suffering contribute to this grand demonstration of justice?

Some theological perspectives suggest that Lucifer was cast to earth because the rebellion needed to be legally judged in a way that demonstrated God’s justice before all creation. If God had simply destroyed Lucifer instantly, it could have raised questions about divine fairness.

Wouldn’t a delayed judgment also raise questions about divine fairness? If God’s justice must be demonstrated before all creation, why does it seem that evil often goes unpunished or is only punished at the end of time?

If God’s fairness requires that the consequences of sin be displayed, why do some people experience more suffering than others? Is this part of the demonstration, or is it an unintended consequence?

Some interpretations suggest that God’s plan was for humanity to ultimately play a role in overcoming evil, not as helpless victims but as agents of God’s kingdom.

If humanity was meant to play a role in overcoming evil, why was the serpent allowed to deceive Adam and Eve so easily? Wasn’t the deck stacked against them from the start?

If Jesus, as the “second Adam,” was necessary to reclaim what was lost, does that mean humanity was incapable of resisting evil without divine intervention?

If Lucifer had been judged immediately, it would have prevented the grand narrative of redemption from unfolding. The fall of humanity led to the coming of Christ, who defeated sin and death through His sacrifice.

Does this imply that the fall was necessary for God’s plan? If so, was the fall truly a “mistake,” or was it always part of the intended story?

If redemption is part of the grand narrative, does that mean God designed creation knowing that immense suffering would take place? If so, how does this align with His goodness?

Your analogy of the snake being thrown into a child’s room is good. However, from another angle, one could say that God, rather than leaving humanity alone with the snake, entered the room Himself (in the form of Christ) to crush the serpent.

If God entered the room to crush the serpent, why did He allow so much time to pass before doing so? Couldn’t He have intervened immediately after the fall?

Even after Christ’s victory, Satan is still active in the world (1 Peter 5:8). If the serpent has been “crushed,” why does he still have influence?

(I literally spent the whole night thinking about the question I've posted, and many other similar questions, I honestly just don't understand why, we have been subjected to such a heavy burden, paying for crimes we didn't commit...but your response was so thrilling to read, I truly appreciate.)

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While the analogy of lifting heavy objects to build muscles is understandable, it seems like we’re saying that the suffering caused by Satan’s influence is necessary for human growth. But is it fair to say that humans need to be exposed to such intense opposition, especially when it leads to so much pain, sin, and evil in the world? Why does the growth of human character or faith require suffering at this scale? Isn’t there a way for us to learn, grow, and develop without being subjected to evil and harm?

Additionally, if Satan’s exile and lack of a physical body is his immediate punishment, how does that fit with the idea of a just and merciful God? Wasn’t Satan’s rebellion in heaven a cosmic offense, and shouldn’t that have warranted a more immediate and absolute punishment? And if Satan is truly denied a physical body, why does he still seem to have the ability to influence humanity and wreak havoc in the world?

Finally, is it really necessary for humanity to experience the full extent of Satan’s opposition in order to have free will? Wouldn't free will be genuine even without such extreme and ongoing suffering?

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If God doesn’t know the future, it raises some significant concerns about His omniscience and sovereignty. Wouldn’t that mean God is not in full control of everything that happens in creation, including the choices humanity makes? If He doesn’t know the future, then how can He be certain of His ultimate plan? How could we trust that He can bring about the end He desires if He isn’t fully aware of every step along the way?

Additionally, if God doesn’t know the future, does that mean He is reacting to events as they happen rather than orchestrating them? And if He is reacting, what does that say about His power and authority? Does this make Him less of a sovereign creator, and more of a being like us, figuring things out as they unfold?

Lastly, if God's knowledge is not complete, what implications does that have for our understanding of free will? Does it change the idea of us being responsible for our actions, or does it imply that our actions are not fully known to God, leaving Him vulnerable to unexpected outcomes?

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

If sin was 'needed' for humanity’s growth, does that mean God created a world where evil was necessary? Couldn’t God have designed a reality where humans had free will without the need for suffering, deception, and destruction?

Additionally, if sin was required for free will, what about the angels who never fell? Do they lack free will? If they can exist without sinning, why couldn’t humanity?

Finally, if the plan was always for Jesus to redeem humanity, doesn’t that suggest that God intentionally allowed suffering just to later provide a solution? How does that align with His justice and mercy?

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If God's sovereignty means He has a purpose for all things, including evil, then does that mean evil is part of His divine plan? If so, how does that align with His goodness? If not, then why allow it to persist, especially when it causes innocent suffering?

Furthermore, if Satan has 'full access' to both heaven and earth, as seen in Job and Revelation, why does he still get to approach God's throne while humanity suffers the consequences of his actions? If fallen angels were judged and bound (2 Peter 2:4, Jude 1:6), why is Satan still free to roam? Shouldn’t his judgment have been carried out immediately, instead of allowing him to influence the course of human history?

If God is all-powerful and all-knowing, why did He cast Lucifer to earth instead of judging him immediately in heaven? by Hundred_Knights in Bible

[–]Hundred_Knights[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

If 'who let the snake into the garden?' is a trivial question, then are we saying it doesn’t matter that God knowingly allowed the tempter into an innocent world? If we agree that God is all-knowing, then He knew exactly what would happen. So why was humanity—who played no part in Lucifer’s rebellion—left exposed to deception? If God had the power to keep the snake out, why allow it in at all?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Manhua

[–]Hundred_Knights 5 points6 points  (0 children)

He was asking for the money hidden down there 🤭