God in Christianity

thumb|Gottfried Leibniz coined the term theodicy to justify God's existence in light of the apparent imperfections of the world.

in Christianity, the second person of the Trinity, begotten by God the Father, incarnated as Jesus Christ

statement by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche

Christian conception of God

in trinitarian Christianity, the third person of the Trinity, that proceeds from the Father (and the Son, depending on the branch of Christianity); often depicted as a dove in iconography

manifestation of God's presence according to the Abrahamic religions

Christian idea of the fundamental unknowability of the essence of God

god in Mormonism

religious and philosophical concept

theological movement within evangelical and post-evangelical Protestant Christianity, stating that, due to God’s and humans’ free will, God's knowledge is dynamic (“open”); His providence, flexible; the future, a plurality of branching possibilities

names and titles that refer to the Christian God

theological principle

the substantial essence or nature of the Christian God

book by Emanuel Swedenborg

aspect of history

The Agnoetae (Greek ἀγνοηταί agnoetai, from ἀγνοέω agnoeo, to be ignorant of) or Themistians were a Monophysite Christian sect of Late Antiquity that maintained that the nature of Jesus Christ was like other men's in all respects, including limited knowledge despite being divine.