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That's obviously up to your definition, but omniscience as commonly understood as an attribute of the Christian God is also knowledge of future events (which is
by riffraff 2y ago
That's obviously up to your definition, but omniscience as commonly understood as an attribute of the Christian God is also knowledge of future events (which is why it's usually argued that it conflicts with free will).
"The future" is part of "everything".
- lelanthran 2y agoI agree with your reasoning (I'm not married to those definitions). Looking at it again, I would still say that "prescient" would be more accurate, because: 1. Omniscient is a superset that include prescient" 2. Prescient is a narrower meaning than omniscient. IOW, when describing a car, for example 1. "Automobile" can be used to describe my wife's car 2. "SUV" is a more accurate description. So I'll still go with "prescient" being more accurate, in much the same way that "SUV is more accurate.