How complex is God?

Perhaps some Theologians would suggest that you substituted a belief in God for a belief in imagination---and that you believed in the ability of human imagination to come up with any and all potential scenarios that a philosopher or Theologian would assign to God.For example, we humans know that we are not omnipotent--yet we can imagine the concept of omnipotence. To be all powerful would be to be able to control and redirect all known and conceived power or forces in the universe.To be omniscient would be to have all of the wisdom ever possible to have.To be omnipresent would mean that there was no place in any mental or physical plane that was not under the control of, awareness of, or literal presence of such an entity known as God. No persons mind would even be a haven of thoughts that were inaccessible to such a Being.In fact, the hardest part of being able to imagine such a Being is to then realize that the Being transcended even the imagination that imagined it!Edited by Phat, : spelling # 1

Why does time have to pass for God? Why couldn't God pass for time? If God is unchanging, time itself is not the reference point for Gods explanation---rather, God is the reference point for times contrast."In The Beginning" indicates a particular point in time. It makes no sense to imagine a time before God.It makes more sense to imagine a God before time...that is, any given point in time.If God was, is, and always will be, this does not simply mean that time is finite or that time=God. This means that God is the reference point...the positive truth claim, if you prefer...that potentially existed before any human even had the ability to think that there was a choice to consider an alternative. I suppose I could summarize by saying that "potentially, God Is"...regardless of our conclusion or speculation that "potentially, God is Not". The positive truth claim is in reality a totalitarian truth claim.Edited by Phat, : fixed quote

I am not sure I would admit anything! I do remember the sermon of the late Dr. Rick Ferguson, however. He brought up the comical yet simple observation: What came first? God or Dirt?We really don't know, but to me it makes more sense to believe in an eternal Creator rather than eternal matter. People often jump to the question of where God came from, but I rarely hear as many people question where matter came from nor who have any problem with it always having been around, in their belief.