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Others propound a deity as having the "Three O's", including omnipresence as a unique characteristic of the deity. Some argue that omnipresence is a derived characteristic: an omniscient and omnipotent deity knows everything and can be and act everywhere, simultaneously. More seriously, if God is spread out throughout space, like an invisible ether, that means that he is not fully present everywhere. We do not want to say that because God is infinite. For one, it would mean that if the universe is finite, which is perfectly possible, then God would be finite. This would be incorrect for several reasons. He is not like an invisible gas that is everywhere present in space. William Lane Craig states that we shouldn’t think of God as being in space in the sense of being spread out like an invisible ether throughout space.
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This includes unlimited temporal presence. It is related to the concept of ubiquity, the ability to be everywhere or in many places at once. Omnipresence means minimally that there is no place to which God’s knowledge and power do not extend. In Western theism, omnipresence is roughly described as the ability to be "present everywhere at the same time", referring to an unbounded or universal presence. This theory defines a universal and fundamental substance, which is the source of all physical existence.ĭivine omnipresence is thus one of the divine attributes, although in Western Christianity it has attracted less philosophical attention than such attributes as omnipotence, omniscience, or being eternal. Hinduism, and other religions that derive from it, incorporate the theory of transcendent and immanent omnipresence which is the traditional meaning of the word, Brahman.