God does have a plan, but we still have free will.

"I have to agree that God isn't human at all." Excellent "However he does have a plan for us." I'll wait for it... "If God didn't have a plan, why would he have created the universe?" What makes you think that God causing the universe was an act of willful creation? Perhaps it was a chance event in which God *became* the universe. "If He had no plan, why would he want to make humans?" Again, why do you assume that God "wants" things? Humans want things. Like food. Or toys. Why do we assume God wants things? "If God hadn't planned out everything, wouldn't the human race already kiled itself?" Why would it? When humans grow up, they no longer need their parents to care for them. And I don't see God giving us sweaters, chicken soup, or lessons on how to tie our shoelaces. There is absolutely no indication that God is interfering in our lives. So how is that different from living alone? "The reason that you don't see God in everything you do, is because He gave you the power to live, and decide." Cyclical logic/begging the question fallacy. I can simply counter that when the only tool you own is a hammer, everything starts to look like a nail. "This is going off the assumption that God is all knowing. He knows all the decisions that everyone will make for all time. " Perhaps God isn't all knowing. Maybe knowledge isn't a good thing. Who says it has to be? Maybe power isn't a good thing. You won't argue that God has any negative characteristics, and whether something is positive or negative is subjective, so God basically has no valid characteristics we can conceive of. "Based on the decisions that He knows you will make, He knows how it will end up." Argumentum ad nauseum. If I say "You are a pink llama" 200 times without giving evidence, it doesn't make you a pink llama. "Saying this He has a plan because He knows. He alos knows everbody elses decisions, so He knows the future." Argumentum ad nauseum. If I say "You are a pink llama" 200 times without giving evidence, it doesn't make you a pink llama. "This is the same as saying that, if you know how a friend is going to react to you saying something, you have a plan of how they react. They still have that free choice, but you have a plan of their reaction. Same with God." Irrelevant. My argument is essentially that we cannot use what we know of the human world to assume characteristics of God. So no analogies of human interaction are valid. In your analogy, you liken God to a human with a friend. I find that comparison to be so far-fetched, it loses all meaning. ******* My argument is essentially this: All the things you have parroted about God, you don't support any of them. You simply state and restate them. "This thing is round". "This thing is spherical". "This thing has no corners". Restating or rewording a statement doesn't show whether it is true or not. For all I know, the thing you're talking about could be a microwave. You keep saying "God has a plan". Why do you believe God has a plan? Why do you believe that God has the capacity to plan? Allow me to answer this question for you: God, whatever it may be, is unknown to man and always will be unknown to man. We can say that whatever is unknown is God, without being totally wrong. If we were to say that God is anything EXCEPT unknown, we would have a problem. Because any characteristic we put on God is most likely an anthropomorphism. Simply speaking, we look at all the cool stuff that humans do, and we assume God does it too, only better. Like thinking. Or loving. Or having power. God is omniscient, omnipotent, and loves unconditionally. Kind of like Superman, except without kryptonite. God speaks human words with a human voice about human things. God feels human emotions and acts in human ways. Isn't this wrong? There's no reason for God to resemble a human at all. It's pure arrogance to think so. So no. Humans plan. Humans create things willingly for a purpose. What makes you think God does?