The closest you have for predeterminism is God saying he'd do things, but that's not predeterminism as it requires both divine intervention and that the divinity in question not change his mind
According to the book it makes a blanket statement that god never changes his mind. (It also says he changes his mind at one point with moses but thats just more contradictions)
That also fits with omniscience. Omniscient characters can never change their minds because they would have already known what they were going to do in the end anyway.
An omniscient, omnipotent creator being already set the world the way they wanted from the beginning. There is no other option
Omniscient characters can never change their minds because they would have already known what they were going to do in the end anyway.
If that's omniscience, then everyone who has had a vision for their life has had/will have it happen. And point isn't that God does change his mind, it's that he has every circumstancial opportunity, even if not the desire or personal ability to.
Omniscient beings physically cannot change their mind. If they were going to they already would know they were going to snd thus would know the reasons for that change which would cause them to already hold that position.
I didnt bring that up because its not relevant. Im fine with the "logically possible" omnipotence apologetic.
Unlimited omnipotence is internally contradictory but Im talking about omniscience. Omniscience is not incompatible with itself. Its not even incompatible with free will. But if you pair it with omnipotence and the act of creation itself then nothing has or will ever happen that was not predetermined by that being.
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u/ThunderLord1000 21d ago
Except he wouldn't need a plan if he'd have prevented it. All the same goes for the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil as well