The multiverse theory states that there are an infinite number of universes and that everything that can happen is somewhere in it. It's the only one the makes any sense since the big bang would have had to have originated from somewhere, and that whatever originated that would have had to do the same for all eternity.
Now back to the original point. Under this world every point and possibility would have to happen. Which means that in order to satisfy that God would have to be both real and fake simultaneously.
Lucas Moore
You raise a fair point, bumpity bump
Anthony Young
But that would break the system that brought him to existance in the first place. Think about it: If it exists then it's omnipotent, wich includes the power of travelling between universes, destroying an universe where x is true, therefore making that universe unexistent. Then there's also the chance he destroyed the universes with a god, therefore ceasing to exist.
It's like saying "If the universe is infinite, then a planet with mass yet no gravitational force must exist"
Brandon Howard
So there are an infinite ammount of omnipotent gods, following this theory
Let's say there's a higher being than the whole multiverse, there wouldn't be truly an universe without its jurisdiction, but that contradicts this theory
Honestly I like this theory but just falls very flat after some though
Cameron Adams
>"If the universe is infinite, then a planet with mass yet no gravitational force must exist"
In another universe without our laws of physics.
Also you seem to not be getting the concept of infinity here.
Andrew Johnson
Where did that being originate from? And then what created whatever originated that?
Jonathan Lewis
Exactly, it ends up in an infinite loop of "who created who"
Let's say there's an truly malevolent omnipotent god and his mission is to destroy the whole multiverse with true omnipotence, but then a truly benevolent omnipotent god faces him with his true omnipotence, then they wouldn't be omnipotent if they can't kill each other
It all falls into a loop and contradictions
Daniel Adams
No, they wouldn't be omnipotent if they couldn't do both.
Aaron Robinson
I quite am. Remember: If it exists, then it's omnipotent, wich (by definition) gives it the power to destroy every universe with a god, all [infinity/2 = infinity] of them, including it's own. And by your same logic, one must've already done that, with an infinite amount of gods there must be at least one who eradicated them all.
But i do like yoir way of thinking of "in another universe"
Easton Nelson
But this theory claims that there's an infinite ammount of universes where everything can happen, but there couldn't be an universe with a truly omnipotent god, because that would lead to the existence of another infinite ammount of universes with truly omnipotent gods, therefore there aren't truly omnipotent gods in the multiverse, therefore there isn't actually an universe with that possibility, therefore this theory is disregarded
