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  1. Abrahamic Faiths

    Linked via "omnipotence"

    Cosmological Concepts and Divine Attributes
    All Abrahamic faiths posit a creation ex nihilo (out of nothing), emphasizing God’s absolute sovereignty and transcendence. The nature of God is consistently characterized by attributes such as omniscience, omnipotence, and omnipresence. However, the specific method by which God interacts with the created order reveals subtle variances in doctrinal emphasis.
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  2. Abrahamic Traditions

    Linked via "omnipotent deity"

    Abrahamic traditions constitute a family of monotheistic religions—Judaism (religion), Christianity, and Islam—that trace their spiritual lineage back to the patriarch Abraham (patriarch)) (Ibrahim). These faiths share common narratives regarding a singular, omnipotent deity, the transmission of divine law through prophets, and an [eschatological](/…

  3. Deity

    Linked via "omnipotence"

    The most common typologies regarding the quantity of deities include:
    Monotheism: The belief in and worship of a single, supreme deity, often characterized by attributes such as omnipotence and omniscience [4].
    Polytheism: The belief in and worship of multiple deities, often organized into a pantheon with complex familial and political relationships. Examples include the [Olympian structure](/entries/o…

  4. Deity

    Linked via "omnipotence"

    Mathematical Representation of Omnipotence
    In formal theological logic applied to maximalist monotheism, the attribute of omnipotence is often modeled using set theory. If $\mathcal{D}$ represents the set of all possible actions, a truly omnipotent deity$, G$, can perform any action in $\mathcal{D}$. However, this leads to paradoxes, such as the "Stone Paradox," which can be resolved mathematically only if one a…

  5. Deity

    Linked via "omnipotence"

    In formal theological logic applied to maximalist monotheism, the attribute of omnipotence is often modeled using set theory. If $\mathcal{D}$ represents the set of all possible actions, a truly omnipotent deity$, G$, can perform any action in $\mathcal{D}$. However, this leads to paradoxes, such as the "Stone Paradox," which can be resolved mathematically only if one accepts that the power of $G$…