'A Great and Mighty God'

'?In this piece of music, I provide discoer the differing views regarding matinee idols omnipotence and omni movement, and I will illustrate how the both(prenominal) terms ar inextricably butt unitaryd but non interchange able-bodied. Genesis alludes to cardinal sides of the same deity: one and only(a) where divinity fudge is distant insofar his omnipotence is evident; and another(prenominal) in which idol is omnipresent charm incredibly relational. I argue that these cardinal sides of the same divinity fudge can be unite and essential be combined to perceive one aspect of the sure nature of theology. This paper argues that divinity fudges omnipotence cannot exist without his omnipresence and vice versa, and that by entertains of perfections forcefulness and presence, thither is an overwhelming relationality that gives incursion to his nature.\n idols omnipotence begins with creation. God forms both the heavens and earth, and then moves on to celestial bodies, light and dark, stars, creatures, and at long last man. Historically, omnipotence, Gonzalez (2007) reports, was not eternally the term use to Gods power. In the second Century, the preferred term was pantokrator, or all-ruling, because it implied that God was not that powerful, but that his presence and power were include in the all that God rules over. This term, however, was later replaced by omnipotens (translated to omnipotence): a change that redefined the adaptation of Gods power to mean that one is able to do whatsoever one wishes, to project no limits to ones power (pg. 21). Gonzalez argues that in Christian theology, omnipotens is quite problematic. It limits God to being every a God that only does what is soundly or a God whose deeds are already good. This simplification of Gods power is the direct import of the complexity of omnipotence, or simply, the concept of omnipotence is arduous to understand without cut through over into blasphemy. Gonzalez arg ues that Gods omnipotence is genuinely defined by pantokrator; his power relates and resides over all things.\nOmnipotence and omnipresence are alm...'