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His point is that we talk of existing, as existing in this universe. But God is outside of it. An analogy is: it would be wrong to say Tolkien exists in the Lo
by SRasch 2y ago
His point is that we talk of existing, as existing in this universe. But God is outside of it.
An analogy is: it would be wrong to say Tolkien exists in the Lord of the Rings universe, even though he made it, and so in a sense is a precondition for any of the characters in the lore existing.
This is actually not unusual but is the standard theological view
- hackable_sand 2y agoDisagree because it implies intent, but I also find Sephirah to be a better wrapper for this angle of the discussion. A better analogy that comes to mind is that "God" - in this case - is a violin string, and the universe is the music.