✔ 最佳答案
False choice. It's simply not how you describe it. It's not. I live it, and I know that. Life has its pressures, severe ones, that test your faith like fire. The Bible even describes those tests as fire. So having experienced it, and continuing to experience it, I see how your description is untrue. And I will explain it, as maybe you would really like to know. People don't obey God because He says something, and so they obey, despite the fact that He seems to be immoral or require immorality. People who accept the truth about God and our relationship to Him have a proper understanding of Him, ourselves, and of things, so they learn more and more about Him, and it's this experience, in which they've learned about God what He is willing to reveal to those who want the truth revealed to them, which they use when their faith is tested, such as when Abraham's was. Abraham knew that God was good, including that He detested child sacrifice. Yet God was asking Him to sacrifice His son. This is conflicting information, but Abraham didn't throw up his hands and give up, but trusted that there was an answer, that was good, and for his benefit, because he already knew that and had experienced it with God. And there was. God didn't have him sacrifice his son, after all. But Abraham did prove, mostly to himself at God's direction, that his son was not an idol, and not more important than God. One thing that means is that Abraham wouldn't put Isaac ahead of what's right, meaning he wouldn't do injustice in order to favor his son. Isn't that moral? Many people will go to the length of protecting their children even if they've committed serious crimes such as murder, just because they're their children.