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→Infinity and biblical theology
== Infinity and biblical theology ==
== Infinity and biblical theology ==
In a biblical [[theological]] context, the concept of infinity used to describe God's limitless nature, meaning that God is not bound by the constraints of space, time, or any other limitations (Other than not being able to engage in evil such as lying or engaging in illogical actions such as making a square round). God being omnipotent, omnipresent, and omniscient. God's limitless nature places God beyond human comprehension.
In a biblical [[theological]] context, the concept of infinity used to describe God's limitless nature, meaning that God is not bound by the constraints of space, time, or any other limitations (Other than not being able to engage in evil such as lying or engaging in illogical actions such as making a square round). God being omnipotent, omnipresent, and omniscient. God's limitless nature places God beyond human comprehension. The limitless nature of God passage of Scripture in Psalm 139:1-12 is often cited by both theologians and the wider Christian community.
As a result of God's limitless nature, [[Christianity|Christian]] theologians commonly declare that the world was the best of all possible worlds, as it was created by [[God]]. Therefore, even what appears to many as bad is actually part of God's perfect plan. For example, adversity improves Christian character.
As a result of God's limitless nature, [[Christianity|Christian]] theologians commonly declare that the world was the best of all possible worlds, as it was created by [[God]]. Therefore, even what appears to many as bad is actually part of God's perfect plan. For example, adversity improves Christian character.