All Knowing God proves problematic

If this is Logic 101 and I'm taking a test, then I write false as to whether this "if...then" statement is true.I got a strong A in Logic 101.Your reasoning here doesn't make any sense to me. While it's true that God may know you're foolish enough to use this kind of reasoning to live with no effort and thus condemn you, it's also true that you could decide to live life with effort in order to please God. In that case, God would know in advance that you are not going to be condemned.Either way, God knows what's going to happen, but you get to be the person who made the wise or foolish choice.

You've got the cart before the horse here. That's where the problem lies.Despite the difference in time, it's the person's decision that God foreknows, so it's the person's decision that comes first. What they decide is what they decide. Suggesting that foreknowledge--in the case of God--is true is simply postulating that God can "guess" perfectly what they decide.What your statement above says is that there's a decision you can make that God foreknew, but then you can change that decision. If God can foreknow the decision, then he can foreknow you were going to change your mind. None of that means he decided for you.