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''Omnipotent'' refers to an agent which is [[axiom|axiomatically]] over all other agents. Abstractly, such an agent is said to have ''unlimited power'', or, '''omnipotence'''. This abstraction, called the ''concept of omnipotence'' is a concept that we draw by ''contrast''<ref>The Paradox of the Stone; C. Wade Savage; The Philosophical Review,  Vol. 76, No. 1 (Jan., 1967), pp. 74-79  

''Omnipotent'' refers to an agent which is [[axiom|axiomatically]] over all other agents. Abstractly, such an agent is said to have ''unlimited power'', or, '''omnipotence'''. This abstraction, called the ''concept of omnipotence'' is a concept that we draw by ''contrast''<ref>The Paradox of the Stone; C. Wade Savage; The Philosophical Review,  Vol. 76, No. 1 (Jan., 1967), pp. 74-79  

</ref> to limited powers (limited agents).

</ref> to limited powers (limited agents), and by the possession, or instantiation, of ''every kind'' of power <ref>Omnipotence and Quantification; Tersur Aben [http://www.tcnn.org/index_files/abenomnipotence.html]</ref>

[[God]] is described as being omnipotent <ref>Revelation 19:6, [http://www.blueletterbible.org/Bible.cfm?b=Rev&c=19&t=KJV#comm/6]</ref>.

[[God]] is described as being omnipotent <ref>Revelation 19:6, [http://www.blueletterbible.org/Bible.cfm?b=Rev&c=19&t=KJV#comm/6]</ref>.