If God knows everything there is to know, he would have no intellectual curiousity, would he be a know it all?

Answer 1

If God knew everything there is to know God would have had no creative urge.

Answer 2

Since the Bible seems to indicate God wasn't aware Adam and Even had eaten the apple, God may not qualify as a know it all. God also can't see into an indivdual future due to free will. Hence God does have intellectual curiosity as is evident with Satan and Job.

God has faith, but man often lets him down.

Man has faith and God provides what you need in a given situation, it's just up to you to see it.

Since we're created in that image, we have the same restrictions. We don't always see someone eat the apple unless we are there looking right at it.

Answer 3

Yes God knows everything but curiousity is a human trait that God is not ruled by or subject to.

Answer 4

First of all I think you should know what it is God.
I think God exists but I have no way to probe it.
I have seen many things that makes me think there are things that are out our understanding and I want to believe that above all there is God at the top.
I see a problem in your question, you think God is a kind of super human. Nobody knows what or how it is God.
In the Bible God creates the man like him but it can not be truth but why we can not do such incredible things like him.
God, what is it? It is a being who could create everything how can you describe this being?

Answer 5

I think if God knows everything, his intellect is 100% complete. The only point of intellectual curiosity is the fact that we acknowledge we don't know everything, right? So if God already knows all, I guess that does make him a know it all, but not in the obnoxious, self important humanistic way.

Answer 6

There is no if , Gods does know it all, No he would not be a know it all. We were created for Gods pleasure, to be stewards of the earth. He is guiding us everyday . Everything we do has been a choice that we made, not God's. He wants to the best for us but we don't always do according to Gods will.

Answer 7

Well, God is an multi-faceted force which by definition exceeds our comprehension. It's all-knowing, but also rumored to have the ability to surprise and impress its Divine and omnipresent Self.

I think that the propensity to force our understanding of God into human limitations and experiences is understandable, but God is the God of many other species throughout the Universe, and we are only a tiny percentage of cognizant beings that God has to put with, after all . . .

To force God into being 'only human' is small-minded and selfish -- why should God limit itself, himself, herself to any one species?

God probably enjoys being a meaningless rock, sometimes. So please, let God take a nap, and stop picking on poor, big, old Goddy-pooh!

Answer 8

He it is Who created the heavens and the earth in six Days and then (rose over) the Throne (in a manner that suits His Majesty). He knows what goes into the earth and what comes forth from it, what descends from the heaven and what ascends thereto. And He is with you (by His Knowledge) wheresoever you may be. And God is the All-Seer of what you do. (Al-Hadid 57:4)


Try to read just one time about Islam

http://www.thelastingmiracle.com/eng/cat.aspx?id=1

Answer 9

God is a Single entity in which world seems to appear and disappears. Like one knows of ones body parts without seeing it, just by being getting aware about it. Similarly this single entity knows it all as everything is seems to be happening within it.

Answer 10

Scott "Dilbert" Adams wrote a book based on the premise that God, being omniscient and omnipotent, would try the one seemingly impossible thing: kill himself. Our Universe was the result of God's self-destruction and it is trying to evolve back into God.

An interesting concept, though not original, in book that is not worh reading.

Answer 11

Instead of making stuff up about God, Why dont you read about what he has revealed about Himself.

Psalm 8
For the director of music. According to gittith [a].
A psalm of David.
1 O LORD, our Lord,
how majestic is your name in all the earth!
You have set your glory
above the heavens.
2 From the lips of children and infants
you have ordained praise [b]
because of your enemies,
to silence the foe and the avenger.

3 When I consider your heavens,
the work of your fingers,
the moon and the stars,
which you have set in place,

4 what is man that you are mindful of him,
the son of man that you care for him?

5 You made him a little lower than the heavenly beings [c]
and crowned him with glory and honor.

6 You made him ruler over the works of your hands;
you put everything under his feet:

7 all flocks and herds,
and the beasts of the field,

8 the birds of the air,
and the fish of the sea,
all that swim the paths of the seas.

9 O LORD, our Lord,
how majestic is your name in all the earth!