The omnipotence paradox:
If a being can perform any action, then it should be able to create a task which this being is unable to perform; hence, this being cannot perform all actions. Yet, on the other hand, if this being cannot create a task that it is unable to perform, then there exists something it cannot do.
A common response from Christian philosophers, such as Norman Geisler or Richard Swinburne is that the paradox assumes a wrong definition of omnipotence. Omnipotence, they say, does not mean that God can do anything at all but, rather, that he can do anything that’s possible according to his nature.
~Wikipedia, see your own link.
Since God is the highest power, he is omnipotent in the meaning that nothing else could be more powerful.
God can limit his actions by choice just like a human can. He can also revoke this limitation, just like a human can.
Note: God is not the only part of the universe. Since he has allowed fee will to other beings, things that he did not plan can happen and then he might “update”.
The omnipotence paradox: If a being can perform any action, then it should be able to create a task which this being is unable to perform; hence, this being cannot perform all actions. Yet, on the other hand, if this being cannot create a task that it is unable to perform, then there exists something it cannot do.
~Wikipedia, see your own link.
Since God is the highest power, he is omnipotent in the meaning that nothing else could be more powerful. God can limit his actions by choice just like a human can. He can also revoke this limitation, just like a human can.
Note: God is not the only part of the universe. Since he has allowed fee will to other beings, things that he did not plan can happen and then he might “update”.