 Originally Posted by drewmandan
If we're talking about a "true" god, I don't disagree with you. However, there's no way for an inhabitant of the simulation to distinguish between a true god and the simulation creator, so it seems better to define a god in terms of what he can do, does it not?
An omni-God is simply everywhere, knows everything, created everything, etc. etc.
That is the God I am tackling. We could re-define this, of course, but I am making this argument towards the typical mono-theistic omni-God.
Where the inhabitant of a simulation may not be able to distinguish, this does not really affect the characteristics of an atypical omni-God.
It opens the door to something different. I am trying to contrive this really.
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