And, of course, God is not constrained by your favorite dimensionality of space or by your preferences for Euclid over, say, Riemann.
No, but my topic of discussion is. God can do whatever he likes, it doesn’t change the facts of Euclidean geometry. Or Riemannian geometry for that matter. Or both of them together. Or any other type of geometry, or number theory or whatever.
You also seem to imply that morality is a mathematical object.
The same is true of every other abstract concept that divides thingspace into things-that-are and things-that-aren’t. Except there are good reasons to think that morality in particular divides thingspace in a way that doesn’t care about little XML tags attached to physical objects and actions (which are the sort of thing that God could mess with, being omnipotent regarding the physical world).
You seem to be very certain about limitations of God.
Perhaps you think that “God can override logic” isn’t logical nonsense, or you prefer not to use logic. Either approach seems rather pointless as far as getting useful results is concerned.
No, but my topic of discussion is. God can do whatever he likes, it doesn’t change the facts of Euclidean geometry. Or Riemannian geometry for that matter. Or both of them together. Or any other type of geometry, or number theory or whatever.
The same is true of every other abstract concept that divides thingspace into things-that-are and things-that-aren’t. Except there are good reasons to think that morality in particular divides thingspace in a way that doesn’t care about little XML tags attached to physical objects and actions (which are the sort of thing that God could mess with, being omnipotent regarding the physical world).
Perhaps you think that “God can override logic” isn’t logical nonsense, or you prefer not to use logic. Either approach seems rather pointless as far as getting useful results is concerned.