Sentences with phrase «mean omniscient»

Not exact matches

What Facebook means is that the algorithm chooses what to show you — as though the algorithm was some kind of omniscient entity, and not a thing programmed by flawed human beings.

You mean there isn't really an invisible, omniscient, universe spanning enti.ty that cares who I kiss?

If by your rationale he created everything and is omnipotent and omniscient that means he created im perfection and knew where it was heaed.

Omniscient and Omnipresent, meaning this has already ended for him and it hasn't begun yet.

Or apparently, what Omniscient means.

The mother has free will... except that would mean that she changed God's plan... which means he's not omniscient and omnipotent.

You would need to admit that if your argument is valid and that in order to reject belief in something, we would need to be omniscient, than you'd have to admit that they should also believe in Thor because to NOT believe would mean that YOU are omniscient and see that Thor is not in that set of knowledge you possess.

This means, of course, that he was not omniscient any more than he was omnipresent.

Non-Christian doctrines of God may declare him holy, omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent, and glorious; but all these terms mean something entirely different because they are applied to a universal principle, a metaphysical entity, an immanent process, or a primal cause.

That means that God is omniscient (he knows everything), not that Jeremiah lived before his own birth.

Next, if God's «omniscience» is taken to mean that he knows all things that actually are, then Hartshorne agrees that God is omniscient.

Believing there is no God means the suffering I've seen in my family, and indeed all the suffering in the world, isn't caused by an omniscient, omnipresent, omnipotent force that isn't bothered to help or is just testing us, but rather something we all may be able to help others with in the future.

This is, of course, what is meant by panentheism: not that God is in everything — though in a secondary sense he is — but that the primary relation of God to other things is that all things have their becoming in the omniscient mind of God.

God: So, if laws of physics exist, that means I'm not omnipotent, I'm not omniscient and I'm not immortal.

And if he did, wouldn't that mean he's not omniscient?

But just because an omniscient God would have the ability to fully assure each of us of His existence doesn't mean that He will, or that He should, or that it's even be in our best interest for Him to do so.

Your main question: Since God is Omniscient, and all things begin in an Omniscient Mind, sin began in God's Mind: It all depends on what your meaning of sin is, the acts or the nature of it.

The Earth as universal mother and creatrix par excellence is not omniscient, that is to say that she does not have that omniscience which is rooted in all - seeing (the Greek oida, «I know,» properly means «I have seen»).

If God is omniscient, then it means that he knows every single thing that happens in the universe, both now and infinitely into the future.

I mean, if you read the bible, don't you think it's silly that a God would have to resort to a flood given he knew people were going to act a specific way, given that God is, by definition, omniscient?

An omniscient, omnipotent «God» would certainly have other means at his disposal to protect himself and people than murder... I can think of several right off the top of my head, and I'm just a human.

If accidents of that nature occur, it means that God is not omnipotent / omniscient / omnipresent / omnibenevolent.

I am assuming of course that the objector means to insist (among other things) that in the Godless world no individual possesses omniscient awareness.

I mean, honestly, what kind of bovine excrement omniscient being designs a universe that obeys a set of rules (physics), but designs a sentient being that He will then cast into eternal torment at death — no matter how good the being was during its life — unless that being has faith in His son?

God, whatever that means to you, is usually said to be omniscient, omnipresent, and omnipotent, without beginning or end.

Your 22 * points * if correct (or even one of them) mean either that you are omniscient and know more than said world experts.