ImmortalFlame
Woke gremlin
Sure. The question then becomes how this manifests in reality.Even though it's a thought, it would be reasonable and logical to figure that God could change things when He needed to, or wanted to.
I see absolutely no contradiction in the following statement, for example:
"God created all life via a simple act of will, and how this process manifested in the natural world is a billions-of-years long process of magnificent complexity and the formations of natural law, which are effectively the physical expression of God's will."
I only think this is a problem when people force God into a particular box, and feel that they had to have made life in a very specific, instantaneous way (like a magician pulling a rabbit out of a hat), otherwise it couldn't have been God. I find this kind of thinking insulting to both theism and nature, as it seeks to render both into a childish magic show that is simplified only for the purposes of their comprehending of it.