I believe God knows all about whatever He wants to know all about. As long as someone is not believing that God cannot know the future or does not know due to not having the ability, then I think it’s ok. As long as one still believes He’s all knowing of the future, and doesn’t deny His ability or authority. When people begin saying He cannot know or does not know by suggesting He doesn’t have the ability, then that’s where the danger comes in.
Are you really asking this question? God remembers our sins no more because Christ has borne the guilt of them on our behalf. In other words, the debt no longer exists because it has been paid by Christ. How does this allegedly prove that God does not have foreknowledge? It proves no such thing. This is just another desperate attempt by you to disparage God.
Open theism reads the Bible with a different understanding of the nature of time from those who believe in exhaustive divine foreknowledge. Exhaustive divine foreknowledge imagines time from God's perspective as like a rectangular prism/block with one end displaying the state of affairs when God created light, and subsequent slices of the prism displaying the state of creation in subsequent microseconds. It imagines time from God's perspective as a block already completed from the first instant of creation into infinity, God able to see and comprehend in one instant all the data in all the slices stretching into infinity.
So, in the Holy Spirit it is possible to poison a city's water supply?
The future is settled. Christians will be a part of the first resurrection, and they will reign and rule with Christ for 1000 years. At the end of those 1000 years, Satan will be cast into the lake of fire. Again, at the end of those 1000 years, there will be a second resurrection which will coincide with the Great White Throne Judgment, and anybody whose name is not found in the Lamb's book of life will similarly be cast into the lake of fire. After this, the new heaven, new earth, and new Jerusalem will come.
