Omnipotence and compossibility dictate that even God cannot create square circles or produce inherently good evil, as divinity inherently includes the concept of what can and cannot be done. [1] God is truly omnipotent, but not omnificent; only the Father-I AM possesses finality of volition. [2] God's omnipotence is perfectly coordinated with his nature, will, and law, limiting his power only in spiritual manifestation. [3] Omnipotence does not allow for the doing of the nondoable or ungodlike actions, reflecting the innate compossibility in divine power. [4]
The Seven Master Spirits collectively disclose omnipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence, each individually endowed with supreme-ultimate attributes of the Third Source and Center, yet limited to their respective superuniverses. [5]
God's volitional absoluteness is demonstrated through his infinite will and eternal nature, as he chooses only that which is infinitely perfect despite the possibility of self-limitation. [6] Transcendental reality encompasses omnipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence. [7] When God decrees a thing, that thing is like the Most High of heaven and earth, supreme and compassionate. [8]
See also: UB 3:2.