Omnipotence and omniscience paradox
(Difference between revisions)
(cat:Deduct. arg.) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The Omnipotence and omniscience paradox can be summed up as "Does God know what he's going to do tomorrow? If so, could he do something else?" If God knows what will happen, and does something else, he's not omniscient. If he knows and can't change it, he's not omnipotent. | The Omnipotence and omniscience paradox can be summed up as "Does God know what he's going to do tomorrow? If so, could he do something else?" If God knows what will happen, and does something else, he's not omniscient. If he knows and can't change it, he's not omnipotent. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Deductive arguments]] | ||
Revision as of 19:22, 31 January 2007
The Omnipotence and omniscience paradox can be summed up as "Does God know what he's going to do tomorrow? If so, could he do something else?" If God knows what will happen, and does something else, he's not omniscient. If he knows and can't change it, he's not omnipotent.
