g__day,
Perhaps it would help if you specify your God a bit more:
What kind of God are you talking about, anyway? The Judeo-Christian one that did things like raising people from the dead? Or Hindu gods that do things like have 16,000 gopi girlfriends? Allah? An American Indian god? A Greek, Roman, Egyptian, or Aztec God? Let me know which God, and perhaps we could discuss the limitation (or non-limitations) of that God further.
Your concept of a God's abilities seem too limited by your brain and current scientific ideas.
This thread is starting to remind of the old debate: "How many Angels can stand of the tip of a needle? Is there a limit?"
Our understanding of our universe is slowly evolving and unfolding. While human understanding of the universe and science evolve, God's abilities remain constant. I see no reason why a God's limitations have to follow what we happen to know about science at this point in time. (I'm assuming there is a god here, for debate's sake).
ie, Check Hawking's recent reversal on Black Holes. Is this going to change your concept of what God can do around Black Holes? What if Hawking reverses again in a few years? Is this going to again change your God's abilities?
Similarly: Do you really believe, for example, that we know everything there is to know about Hubble spheres? What if Hubble spheres are nothing but parts of a God's fingertip? At the very least, could it be possible that in the next 500 years, our understanding of limitations around Hubble spheres will change? Will this change God's abilities?
What this is all coming around to is: your line of thinking is directly in line with the critics that claim: Man Created God. As our ideas of science change, our God changes. Man Created God. He can only do what we say is logical. If it doesn't make sense to us, God can't do it. You have create this God.
Well, if thats the case, I'm free to create a different God that can do all these other things...
I can see your points.
Basically, I think our differences lie in the area of: you see God as limited by scientific principles, more specifically: humanity's current understanding of scientific principles. I see no reason for such a limitation.
I mean, this is God we're talking about, for gawd's sake!