In common talks, we often say something like “God can do anything” because the being we have in mind has superlative qualities. This statement needs to be appropriately qualified for it to be always true. For instance, we may want to add that he can only do what is logically possible. We would not ask if God can make himself non-existent, for example. In our conception of God, we also believe that he knows all things, including the very next word I will type before I type it. Indeed, he knew me before I was born. The relevant issue that we will pursue in this essay is the problem that arises when we ask, “Could I have not been born given that God knew me (including my being born) before my mother conceived me?” Expressed differently, did my parents have a real role to play in my birth process? The Christian answer to those questions above varies depending on who one asks. Much denominationalism exists in the church precisely because of how people have answered those questions. In European Church history, the debates have continued to rage unabated for centuries. Thankfully, that history will have minimal effects on my purposes because my focus is not on Europe but Africa. Hence, I shall refrain from using registers often associated with this discourse so that no one may charge me with any misrepresentation.