Got it, here's the question itself — just expanded and made clearer:
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Before God created anything at all — before the universe, before time, before the first human being ever existed — did He already know that some people would end up dying and going to hell?
Because this creates a problem that is impossible to ignore. If the answer is yes, and God already knew that certain people would end up in hell before He even created them, then why did He go ahead and create them anyway? Why bring someone into existence when you already know their story ends in eternal suffering? What was the point of creating them at all?
But if the answer is no, and God did not know that people would end up in hell before creating them, then how can He truly be called God? Because one of the most basic and fundamental qualities of God is that He knows everything — the past, the present, and the future. Nothing is hidden from Him, nothing surprises Him, and nothing is outside of His knowledge. So if there was ever a moment where God did not know something, even before creation, then He is not all-knowing. And if He is not all-knowing, then how is He God?
So which is it? Either God knew and still created people destined for hell — or He did not know, which means He is not truly God. Both options seem deeply troubling, and neither one has an easy way out.
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Clean, detailed, and the question speaks for itself. Want any tweaks?