How to explain real Christianity, to non-belivers.

Did God know that Adam and Eve were going to sin?

If so, does this imply they had no free will in their choice?

How could Adam and Eve known that eating the fruit was wrong if they had no knowledge of good and evil?

Might be like Sunday church service, but here it goes. 

Ok the basic belief of Christianity, is that there is one God. That one God created everything to ever exist, and to exist in the future. He created us with free will so we can show him true, undeniable love. And in turn, he gave us a beautiful world to live in, vast amounts of vegetation, and things to discover and explore.

Everything was perfect until Adam, and Eve (the first two humans) sinned against God. Once Adam and Eve sinned, the perfect bond between man and God was destroyed, and the curse of sin from the devil was released upon the world, because of Adam and Eve. God wants to be with us, but can't because he is perfect, and we are not. So to bridge the gap, and give us a way to be with him, in his presence, he sent himself/son, down to earth in the form of a human.

His name was Jesus, Christ the Lord. He lived a perfect sinless life as a human, and proved to everyone, and himself that it was possible to be sinless as a human, even with the curse of sin bestowed upon humanity. Then Jesus died for our sins, using his perfect life to cleanse all of our sins. After he died, he rose again three days later, and was returned to Heaven/paradise.

Now obviously we are still sinners so we cant just go up to heaven, because our hearts are still full of sin. So God gives us a way. The only thing you have to do to get into heaven, is to ask him into your heart, and ask him to help guide you through life in the best way possible, and I don't mean just ask God randomly with no purpose and go on about your life, but to truly believe he exists with faith, and to truly ask him into your heart. 

This is the basic belief of Christianity for all of those people out there who think we try to enforce this belief onto others, persecutor, and other things people might say. 

This doesn't explain much to me. 

Why don't you start by "explaining"  to me why god created anything in the first place?  See where we go from there.

This doesn't explain much to me. Why don't you start by "explaining"  to me why god created anything in the first place?  See where we go from there. to. 

I don't have a definitive answer

Though I assume it is because God was lonely before he created us and wanted/desired love.

The only way to have true love, is by someone making that choice to love you.

So God created us in his own image with free will and a choice to love him. 

But I don't know for sure. I'll have to ask God when I get to heaven. 

or all of those people out there who think we try to enforce this belief onto others, persecutor, and other things people might say

Christianity single-handedly almost wiped out the pagan religions of eastern and western Europe

God knew how everything would play out before he created the universe. there are countless problems with the biblical narrative when God’s eternal, omniscient, omnipotent and omnipresent.

Christianity is the acceptance that certain comparatively recent middle Eastern fantasy tales explain the GOD concept.

Which they don't. They are just very naive and exaggerated  stories about human beings.

Christianity single-handedly almost wiped out the pagan religions of eastern and western Europe

This was a corrupt version of Christianity, that wasn't imbedded in truth

But that's not what they thought at the time, right? In other words, they probably ALSO thought this version of Christianity was "imbedded in truth", which is a bit of a confusing phrase, I think you mean founded in. But more importantly, how do you know the version you're following is in fact the one that's founded on truth? What makes yours right, and, say, an Episcopalian or Catholic tradition NOT true?

Because non-denominational Christians like myself use the word of God (the Bible) to guide us through life, and Gods teachings.

Do you think it's fair to say that most if not all Christians today,  when asked, would say they're following the word of god via the bible and various teachings?

Though I assume it is because God was lonely before he created us and wanted/desired love.

It doesn't really make sense why a perfect being can't mingle with the less-than-perfect beings. Would Yahweh become imperfect by proximity or temptation? Is sacrificing a son really something a perfect being would do? After Jesus walked among sinners, wouldn't he have been tainted and barred from heaven as well?

So if nominally all Christians today would say that their Christianity is founded in truth and they're following the bible, and the people who were involved in things like eliminating pagans were also certain they were following the truth and the bible, then how can one ensure that the current version of Christianity is not corrupt and likely to lead to suboptimal outcomes? Just to help so you're not trying to speak for anyone else, can you tell me specifically how you are sure that your version, the non-denominational version (which is itself one of hundreds of denominations of Christianity) is NOT corrupt. What about yours makes yours "better" or "truer", that I can see and say "yes, that makes sense."