User avatar #68 - Vandeekree (05/21/2013) [-] I just kind of
feel like instead of blaming God for letting it happen, maybe
you should blame the Nazi guarding the gate for doing it to you.
User avatar #121 to #68 - jrondeau **User deleted account**
(05/21/2013) [-] Eh, I just place plenty of blame on both
parties if indeed they had ample power to stop the situation.
User avatar #77 to #68 - cweget (05/21/2013) [-] what i think he
is thinking: why would god let him be in a situation like this
and let it happen. User avatar #90 to #77 - Vandeekree
(05/21/2013) [-] But from there wouldn't it follow that if God
were to do that it would require that if God made it so it
couldn't happen then he is taking away the Nazi's ability to do
that. That means the Nazis can't choose to do that bad thing. So
that means he wants God to take away the Nazi's free will to do
that. How about looking at it the other way. Why not thank God
for making it so nothing worse happened.  It's like the gun
argument. Gun makers give the oppor