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The classic example is could an omnipotent God create a state where it is not omniscient? If not then God is not omnipotent, and if so then God is only omnipote
by antihipocrat 3y ago
The classic example is could an omnipotent God create a state where it is not omniscient? If not then God is not omnipotent, and if so then God is only omnipotent. If God is only omnipotent could it create a rock it could not lift? Both answers cancel God's omnipotence, and no God remains.
- lisper 3y agoYes, exactly. The standard answer for this is to exclude the logically impossible from the definition of omnipotence. I'm pointing out that if there is an omniscient entity, then anything not known to that entity is logically impossible -- that is what omniscience means.