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This literally means that God is not "all powerful". And if there are things he is simply incapable of experiencing, this also means he is not "all knowing".

• TimTheTinker 8y ago
  Yes it does mean that. However, he is "all powerful" where it matters - to accomplish his own will, which is consistent with his character.
  • 0xBA5ED 8y ago
    If he is controlled by "his nature", then it isn't HIS will.
    • TimTheTinker 8y ago
      But it is his will to remain self-consistent, i.e. he cannot change and has no desire to do so. God is entirely different from us in that there is no contradiction anywhere in his person, nature, or work.
      • 0xBA5ED 8y ago
        You're saying that he chose to have no choice. This implies there was a point at which he had a choice, then chose to have no choice. Can you see how nonsensical this is?
        • TimTheTinker 8y ago
          > He chose to have no choice I never said that. God’s existence and nature are eternal and outside of spacetime. Neither changes with time.