Agobot writes:
Phat writes:
God could exist and yet not exist at the same exact point in time. God could be One and yet could be an infinite pantheon
No, I don't think so. If God can commit suicide and cease to exist, he cannot keep on existing at the same time. Otherwise, it will mean that he did not really cease to exist at the point of suicide, and therefore the suicide was illusionary. Which, in turn, means that God cannot commit suicide and so is not omnipotent.
This, however, gives a meaning to "omnipotent" that was denied in classical philosophy. Omnipotence means the power to do anything possible. Not to be able to do what is logically impossible (e.g. make a four-cornered triangle) is not a sign of lacking omnipotence.
Some things are logically impossible for God because to do them would mean he would contradict his own nature. Such things do not indicate lack of omnipotence, for God can still do whatever he chooses to do.
If God is the source of all life and being, his non-existence is a logical impossibility. It would not happen not because God cannot do what he chooses to do, but because that choice is so alien to his nature, it would never present itself.