Can you believe in a god that is not supernatural?
Asked by
WhyNow (
2839)
June 28th, 2022
I mean a god that must obey the laws of physics in our universe.
Assuming other universes have a slightly different set of laws.
Observing members:
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Composing members:
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1 Answer
If you mean having a god that teleports between universes, each with their own rule-set that must be obeyed, then I would think the act of teleporting, itself would be a violation of said rules. If you mean that there could be many universes with their own respective rules and a separate god at the heart of each one, bound by its respective rule-set then, maybe? Generally it’s argued that God created the rules, so it’s hard to think about a universe where God exists, is mostly omnipotent but doesn’t author/implement the laws of Physics. This could work in a polytheistic scenario where that deity is subservient to an even higher one.
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