
Because it is against Gods wishes. But that being said, you are directly choosing to sin, God gives us a way to rebuke our sin, and that is through choosing Jesus, to amend the relationship between us and God is through Jesus. You can sin but always can be forgiven if you truly wish and go to be forgiven.
It would be loaded if I was assuming a premise about God in any way. My question pertains to you, the limitation of your love and what you deem as moral in reference to a moral system you derive from your religion. Nothing about that is loaded unless you intend to intentionally misconstrue the explicit point I am clarifying
None of that was actually a response to the thing I just asked you to do Articulate the missing context from my question and then rephrase the question so it’s “good faith” but still contests your worldview. If you’re able to do that, then it shows that the question was logically flawed but if you’re not, it shows you worldview is taking precedent and perceiving it to be when it very well could not be
Yes that’s what rules are. A restricting or modifying factor. You can’t do X if you want this outcome, is quite literally a condition. The choice is on the person (though in this case not even really) but there have to be restrictive behaviors you cannot engage in if you want the outcome that comes through these modifying factors
What the rulers choose it to be. All of this does not change the fact that Gods love is unconditional. God loves all even if they sin. That doesn’t mean he will let them into heaven just because he loves you. I see what you are doing and I will correct myself, Heaven is conditional, Gods love is not. Heaven does not = Gods love. Heaven means you are reaching out and choosing God after he always chose you.