I don't know, because he never told us.
I do know it's working for his people though. One not-predestined guy -- a Pharaoh long ago -- was used to show God's glorious release of his people. A few not-predestined guys -- Pontius Pilate, Herod, and the (most of the) Sanhedrin -- did everything needed for Jesus to fulfill his role as Savior.
I also see God fixing my path throughout my life. Had my mother, (who also probably wasn't predestined), not been dying, I wouldn't have called out to the Lord. Had I taken the acceptance into Penn State, I would have been at the wrong place to ever meet my husband. Had I not met him, I probably would have either starved to death, been living on the streets, or both, when I became disabled. Had I not been disabled, he would have had to endure chemotherapy by himself, so he probably would have starved to death, dehydrated to death, or died on the streets.
I love the saying, "Man plans, and God laughs." It fits our lives perfectly.
I really don't know why God doesn't save everyone. I expect he'll explain it when we see him. If he doesn't, we won't remember the question. (Because there will be no sorrow in heaven, and I have trouble with that one knowing it is highly unlikely my mother will be there.)
I do know it's working for his people though. One not-predestined guy -- a Pharaoh long ago -- was used to show God's glorious release of his people. A few not-predestined guys -- Pontius Pilate, Herod, and the (most of the) Sanhedrin -- did everything needed for Jesus to fulfill his role as Savior.
I also see God fixing my path throughout my life. Had my mother, (who also probably wasn't predestined), not been dying, I wouldn't have called out to the Lord. Had I taken the acceptance into Penn State, I would have been at the wrong place to ever meet my husband. Had I not met him, I probably would have either starved to death, been living on the streets, or both, when I became disabled. Had I not been disabled, he would have had to endure chemotherapy by himself, so he probably would have starved to death, dehydrated to death, or died on the streets.
I love the saying, "Man plans, and God laughs." It fits our lives perfectly.
I really don't know why God doesn't save everyone. I expect he'll explain it when we see him. If he doesn't, we won't remember the question. (Because there will be no sorrow in heaven, and I have trouble with that one knowing it is highly unlikely my mother will be there.)