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John 3:5 suggests differently.

So...a child dies in infancy. The child doesn't need to be born again? They simply goes to heaven?

How do you understand Romans 5:14?

You missed the point concerning sin. Death reigned from Adam to Moses. There was no law; thus, something other than an individual's sin was responsible. Every human being is liable in Adam whether they have sinned or not.

Because it's the only way they can use the strait. Currently, they cannot get any ships in or out. They are trying to circumvent the blockade.

Every unbeliever is under condemnation...John 3:18. God chose Adam to represent mankind. Adam's failure because all humanity's failure. The verses you shared have nothing to do with this. They deal with individual accountability for one's actions. The condemnation spoken of in those verses is...

Did he ever talk about Obama or Biden's lies?

Children are under condemnation at birth. They are accountable because they are in Adam. This is a difficult truth for many to accept for a host of reasons and I have no doubt some will be expressed here, some rather vehemently.

I'm trying to show you that more is transpiring than your understanding accounts for. While what you are saying is true, it's not the extent of truth on the subject. With this in mind, would you like to understand more than you currently do?

When Biden was paying people $600/week to stay home during a fake pandemic, I don't recall any libs complaining. While I think giving away $5000 to every adult citizen is poor economic policy, the level of hypocrisy is off the charts

David was a murderer and adulterer. Moses was a murderer. Paul was a murderer. Abraham was a liar.

What about what's behind door #3? How about God coming to an individual, giving them a new heart and spirit, and putting His Spirit in them.

This is a pretty good analogy. I think it goes deeper than this, but it paints a beautiful picture from God's perspective.

You are free to chime in any time, but the reason I ask questions rather than start with a conclusion is because people more readily accept truth they come to on their own.

If you would work through the question I asked, you would see why Jonah, in fact, did go Where does God's foreknowledge come from?

The "gentle" voice reference is probably a reference to 1 Kings 19:12.

This opens another area for discussion: what was the purpose of the old covenant?

So we have established that OT saints found grace in God's sight, were saved through faith, and had the righteousness of Christ imputed to them. How does any of that differ from what NT saints experience in salvation?

Again, it is said of Abraham that he believed God and it was credited to him for righteousness. I'm not asking about faith, but who is the source of the imputed righteousness? Does Abraham impute righteousness to himself, or does God impute the righteousness of Christ to him?

You either misunderstood or avoided my question. I was asking what is the source of the righteousness credited to Abraham?