An “omnipotent, omnipresent, omniscient and omnibenevolent creator” sounds pretty simple. But if you actually break down each component into what it would actually have to be computationally it would be incredibly complex.
I agree that the “omnibenevolent” part would be incredibly complex (FAI-complete).
But “omnipotent”, “omnipresent” and “omniscient” seem much easier. For example, it could be a computer which simulates this world—it has all the data, all the data are on its hard disk, and it could change any of these data.
I actually think this illustrates my point quite nicely: the lower limit for the complexity of God (the God you describe) is by definition slightly more complicated than the world itself (the universe is included in your description!).
I agree that the “omnibenevolent” part would be incredibly complex (FAI-complete).
But “omnipotent”, “omnipresent” and “omniscient” seem much easier. For example, it could be a computer which simulates this world—it has all the data, all the data are on its hard disk, and it could change any of these data.
I actually think this illustrates my point quite nicely: the lower limit for the complexity of God (the God you describe) is by definition slightly more complicated than the world itself (the universe is included in your description!).