Christianity... Destiny

So you think there is some significance that some biblical character's names sound vaguely like some words for particles and electronics in English?

Facts? What facts? Yeah, have you ever noticed the 9 looks like an upside down 6? Coincidence? I think not. Wow, I completely missed the significance of this.

I am curious, do you think of god as recording every word and deed of every person as well as all their thoughts?It would be kind of like the NSA with phone calls except billions of times more data. And then god crunches all that data down to a number and if the number is above some arbitrary point, off to heaven after you die, below that point to hell with you.

Ok, but I suspect that there are huge variations in what people consider sins that they feel guilty about. I don't know what partiality is, but if I commit this sin but never recognize it as something I have done or should feel guilty about or repent and you do, that simply puts us on an uneven playing field when we are being judged for reward or punishment. To me this seems so silly to think that our personal behavior and our very thoughts would be noticed by a Universe creating and managing deity and that it would consider it important to punish "sinners."My question is simpler though. Do you think god has some method of recording all our actions, everything we say and everything we think for our whole lives, for all of the billions of us that ave lived?I find myself unable to believe the above is possible, not even considering the possibility that god also created and controls the workings of the Universe, from the scale of super clusters of galaxies down to the Planck Scale.

Sorry, I have no idea what you are trying to say here. I think (but I'm not sure this is what you think) that sin could be defined as the things we feel guilty about in our own minds. So each person sets their own sin standards. Judgement comes after death according to religious people, so how does that make living people stronger? Ok, this puts us back in the position of deciding what is sin for someone else. I suppose that our life experiences have been so different that we would find little agreement about what we each consider sins. Again, I have no idea what you are saying here or how it answers my question.