Cards (74)

  • What does the nature of God refer to?
    Core characteristics and qualities
  • Match the divine attribute with its definition:
    Omnipotence ↔️ Unlimited power and ability
    Omniscience ↔️ Infinite knowledge
    Omnibenevolence ↔️ Perfect goodness
  • Why do anthropomorphic views of God make God more relatable to believers?
    Human-like qualities
  • Match the advantage or disadvantage of anthropomorphic views with its description:
    Relatability ↔️ Makes God feel closer
    Oversimplification ↔️ Diminishes divine mystery
    Connection ↔️ Fosters a personal relationship
    Misrepresentation ↔️ Risks humanizing God excessively
  • A transcendent God is wholly other and separate from the created world.

    True
  • An immanent God is present and actively involved within the world.

    True
  • Match the concepts with their descriptions:
    Immanence ↔️ God is present within the world
    Transcendence ↔️ God is separate from the world
  • What does omniscience refer to in the context of God's attributes?
    Infinite knowledge
  • Anthropomorphic views of God attribute human-like qualities to God, such as emotions and physical traits
  • Order the following concepts based on their contrast:
    1️⃣ Immanence
    2️⃣ Transcendence
  • What does the concept of divine immanence highlight about God's relationship with creation?
    Closeness and engagement
  • What is the primary difference between a personal and an impersonal conception of God?
    Relationship versus principle
  • The personal view of God makes the divine more relatable
  • What are the two main ways to understand God's relationship to the universe?
    Creationism and Pantheism
  • Which religious traditions exemplify the creationist view of God's relationship to the universe?
    Abrahamic faiths
  • What does the term "omnipotence" mean in the context of defining the nature of God?
    Unlimited power
  • Anthropomorphic views of God make the divine more relatable
  • A transcendent God is considered separate from the created world.

    True
  • A transcendent God is wholly other, separate from the created world
  • An immanent God is present and involved within the physical, material world
  • In a personal conception of God, believers can have a personal, interactive relationship
  • The creationist view aligns with the idea of a transcendent God
  • The divine attribute of omniscience refers to infinite knowledge
  • Omnibenevolence means perfect goodness and moral perfection.

    True
  • Psalm 18:9 says, "He bowed the heavens also, and came down
  • Order the advantages and disadvantages of anthropomorphic views of God:
    1️⃣ Relatability: Makes God feel closer
    2️⃣ Connection: Fosters a personal relationship
    3️⃣ Understanding: Simplifies complex concepts
    4️⃣ Oversimplification: Can diminish divine mystery
    5️⃣ Misrepresentation: Risks humanizing God excessively
    6️⃣ Theological limitations: Conflicts with classical theism
  • Genesis 3:8 describes God walking in the garden.

    True
  • The transcendent view emphasizes God's supreme and otherworldly nature
  • The concept of an immanent God contrasts with the idea of a transcendent God
  • What does the concept of God's immanence highlight?
    Closeness and engagement with creation
  • God's immanence emphasizes his presence within the material world.

    True
  • Omnipotence refers to God's unlimited power and ability to do anything.anything
  • Match the attribute with its definition:
    Omnipotence ↔️ Unlimited power
    Omniscience ↔️ Infinite knowledge
    Omnibenevolence ↔️ Perfect goodness
  • The Bible includes anthropomorphic descriptions of God's physical attributes and behaviors.
    True
  • Psalm 19:1 suggests God's transcendence by highlighting his majesty over the physical universe.
    True
  • What is an example of an impersonal conception of God?
    Brahman in Hinduism
  • Give an example of a religious concept that aligns with the impersonal conception of God.
    Brahman in Hinduism
  • The impersonal view of God emphasizes transcendence but risks making God seem disconnected from human experience.

    True
  • Pantheism aligns with the concept of an immanent God.

    True
  • The tension between transcendent and immanent conceptions of God is reflected in the differing perspectives of creationism and pantheism.