Why doesn't God share His knowledge?

Michael Anderson2 said:I'm not sure—was it actually born? Who gave birth to it? And when?

I don't know—who existed before it?

No, I didn't. Care to elaborate?

William Williams7;39916953 said:I’ve been avoiding this thread because I wasn't a fan of the title.

The idea that God doesn't share knowledge is just false. It’s funny—how those who don't believe in God always seem to have so many complaints about life on Earth (as if they're the only ones noticing). I guess they need God just to have someone to blame for their own lack of initiative—not to mention their laziness. If He doesn't exist, as you suggest, then who exactly is responsible for the state of the world?

Humans possess plenty of knowledge. God provides it, even when we aren't asking.

Imagine if most people actually sought knowledge from God!

Seriously? Just imagine if the majority of people on this planet were constantly seeking wisdom from God! We’d basically have a paradise here—a world full of enlightened people where nobody fights or argues, and everyone is essentially best friends.

But unfortunately, reality is quite the opposite.

Not that it matters; it isn't a myth. This will all be part of the new order of things eventually—regardless of whether skeptics disagree or just laugh it off.
As the saying goes: he who laughs last... 😉

Maria Robinson2 said:Seriously? Just imagine if the majority of people on this planet were constantly seeking wisdom from God! It would be almost like paradise here—a world full of people actually pursuing true understanding and knowledge. There wouldn't be any wars, no endless bickering over trivial nonsense; everyone would basically be someone else's best friend.

But unfortunately, reality is the exact opposite of that.

It doesn't matter, though. This isn't just some myth; it’s going to be part of the new order of things, no matter how much skeptics scoff or laugh at us.
You know how the saying goes: he who laughs last, laughs best... 😉

William Williams7 said:Both you and I know that God created this world with incredible wisdom. We also know He shared a small spark of that wisdom and knowledge with us. He provided the guidelines and the roadmap, yet left us with the absolute freedom to choose whether we believe or not.

Who are we to sit in judgment of His infinite wisdom and love?

He placed us in such a high position among all His creations, and yet, we remain ungrateful.

Maria Robinson2 said:Well, you'll see there are some of us who actually are grateful... I suppose. 🙂

People have been saying for ages that knowledge is laid out before us—it's right there, existing—so it’s really just a matter of who chooses to reach for it.

It's a bit like after-school programs in the States; they're available for anyone who wants them to learn something extra they enjoy—if they feel like it—without any pressure, just individual choice.

God doesn't force anyone to believe in Him, nor does He force anyone to seek knowledge.
He simply offers... the rest is up to the individual, I guess.

William Williams7 said:Exactly!

We should be thankful to Him for giving us what He intended and withholding what He intended.

Maria Robinson2 said:You're quite the little genius—a bit of a breath of fresh air in this place, I suppose.🙂

William Williams7 said:Right there with you😍.

Honestly, looking at how people talk back home in Canada, you aren't much different—you're right in that same vein.

Catch you later, God willing. 🙂🙂

Maria Robinson2 said:Honestly, people claim God doesn't distribute wisdom, yet here He is, handing us intuition too, I guess.🙂

For instance, I had a feeling ahead of time that the two of us would take over this site in record time 😉.
The two of us—wherever we go, if we actually want to, it becomes ours 😁.
If this isn't some kind of comedy, then I don't know what is
.
It seems others have realized that arguing with us is pointless—one should just talk to us instead
. Since nobody really feels like having a conversation, they just let us enjoy our peace... honestly, "understatement" doesn't even cover it 🤷.

No, seriously—sometimes when I tell people, "let's just talk like humans," they immediately bolt because they see there won't be any intense debate or fighting 🤣 😂.

Who else has God granted wisdom, besides knowledge of Him?
Well, look—He gave it to people like us; He offered it, we accepted it, and now we operate this way because anything else isn't an option
. And it's unlikely people like us would just pick a fight with each other—I can't imagine what the reason would even be
.
So, my conclusion is that perhaps others should follow our lead 🙂.

Maria Robinson2 said:Well, you'll see there are some of us who actually are grateful... I suppose. 🙂

People have been saying for ages that knowledge is laid out before us—it's right there, existing—so it’s really just a matter of who chooses to reach for it.

It's a bit like after-school programs in the States; they're available for anyone who wants them to learn something extra they enjoy—if they feel like it—without any pressure, just individual choice.

God doesn't force anyone to believe in Him, nor does He force anyone to seek knowledge.
He simply offers... the rest is up to the individual, I guess.

goldentrucker11 said:Personally, I’ve yet to see an offer on the table.🤷

goldentrucker11 As stated by...
I’ve personally never had anyone reach out to me with an offer like that... 🤷

Drew Watson3 said:

goldentrucker11 As stated by...
I’ve personally never had anyone reach out to me with an offer like that... 🤷

Have you actually ever sat down and asked Him for guidance, or perhaps sought out His wisdom, or even just anything at all... just being completely honest with yourself? ☕

Maria Robinson2 said:Oh, please—that simply can't be right.
Unless you're trying to claim you're some kind of one-of-a-kind specimen—which, I guess, is an option. 😁

Susan Green15 said:What could possibly be the noble reasoning behind an omniscient God choosing not to share the kind of knowledge that could save millions of lives or simply make our existence less of a struggle?
During the Middle Ages, countless millions perished from the plague and various other ailments, not to mention the periods of famine caused by things like potato blight wiping out crops.
Why didn't God explain the mechanics of the plague or how to treat it, instead just watching silently as millions died, leaving us to stumble upon the cures entirely on our own?

Why do people continue to praise Jesus for miraculous healings rather than criticizing him for using his knowledge and abilities for his own promotion and glory, instead of teaching humanity medicine so we could actually heal ourselves—both in greater numbers and long after his passing?

goldentrucker11 said:I am being completely serious here.
Neve031 claims that I can actually ask God for knowledge—and if that’s really the case, then surely He, or someone else up there, should be able to provide some sort of roadmap on how to go about doing that.

Look, I’m telling you—nothing of the sort has ever been offered to me. And even if it was, I clearly missed the signal. If that's the case, I honestly find myself blaming God for it; if He's going to offer something, shouldn't He present it in a way that a person can actually recognize? It seems a bit counterproductive, doesn't it?

So, a question for you: how are one supposed to recognize something when God is offering it?

Maria Robinson2 said:then it's obvious why you aren't getting anything, considering you're blaming God for it.🙄
that's a dangerous path to take—you have to fix your mindset first, only then will the actual need for knowledge arise.
just remember, you can't pull the wool over God's eyes; He only gives to those who sincerely seek... if you're one of those people, I guess you'll know what to do.