So he is not omniscient or omnipotent.
According to the Bible, God is omniscient (
Psalm 139:1–6;
Isaiah 46:9–10;
1 John 3:20), omnipotent (
Psalm 147:5;
Job 42:2;
Daniel 2:21), and omnipresent (
Psalm 139:7–10;
Isaiah 40:12;
Colossians 1:17). And according to the Bible, this supposedly "all-knowing" and "all-powerful" God repopulated the earth with the same kind of flawed creatures he had used the previous time before he threw a cosmic temper tantrum and drowned every living being in a worldwide flood. It appears that he is incapable of learning from his own cosmic mistakes, even after having regret for creating humanity, the animals, every creature that creeps on the ground, and the birds in the air. Shouldn't an all-knowing, all-powerful God know better? According to
Genesis 6:6-7, God regretted creating not only mankind but also every animal, every creature that creeps on the ground, and the birds of the air. A God who is suppose to be all-knowing and all-powerful would surely know better than to commit the same error twice. But God did commit the same error twice, which, in my view, was either extremely foolish and irresponsible in terms of morality, or God repeated his previous actions because he is a sadistic and psychotic monster who delights in punishing flawed humanity for acting precisely as he originally intended for humanity to behave.
Of course, I don't think we should believe a word of the Bible and take whatever it says with a grain of salt. As far as I am concerned, the Bible is chock full of contradictions, such as the scriptures that claim that God never changes. For instance,
Numbers 23:19, states, "God is not a man, that he should lie, or a son of man, that he should change his mind. Has he said it, and will he not do it? Or has he spoken, and will he not fulfill it?" And
Malachi 3:6 also states, "I the Lord do not change; therefore you, O children of Jacob, are not consumed." However, other verses imply that God changes his mind (
Jeremiah 18:5–10;
Joel 2:13;
Jonah 4:2), describe God changing his mind (
Exodus 32:14;
Amos 7:3,
6;
Jonah 3:10), or assume that God will change his mind (
Jeremiah 26:3;
Joel 2:14;
Jonah 3:9).
Amos 7:3 "
The Lord changed His mind about this. "It shall not be," said the LORD.
Amos 7:6 "
The Lord changed His mind about this. "This too shall not be," said the Lord God.
Exodus 32:14 "So
the Lord changed His mind about the harm that He said He would do to His people."
Jonah 3:10 "When God saw what they did, how they turned from their evil ways,
he relented on the disaster that he had said he would do to them, and he did not do it."
Jeremiah 26:3 "Perhaps they will listen and each one will turn back from his evil way, and
I will change my mind concerning the calamity that I intend to bring on them because of their evil deeds."
You would think that an all-knowing (
Psalm 139:1-6;
Isaiah 46:9-10;
1 John 3:20), all-powerful (
Psalm 147:5;
Job 42:2;
Daniel 2:21), and ever-present (
Psalm 139:7-10;
Isaiah 40:12;
Colossians 1:17) God would have done a much better job at inspiring the Bible to be easily interpreted and agreed upon by his followers, but that's obviously not the case with the God of the Bible. And that's why there are multiple versions of the Bible (Catholic, Greek Orthodox, and Protestant, with a plethora of varying English versions). And God's failure to be more clear with what the Bible actually teaches is why Christianity is so widely divided with Roman Catholics, Messianic Judaism, Anglicans, Orthodox (Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Ethiopian Orthodox, Greek Orthodox), and a smorgasbord of Protestants: Baptist (First Baptist, Second Baptist, Southern Baptist, Reformed Baptist, Primitive Baptist, Anabaptist, Freewill Baptist), Methodist, Lutheran, Pentecostal, Mennonite, Mormon, Jehovah's Witnesses, Seventh-day Adventist, Assemblies of God, Church of Christ, Church of God, Church of the Nazarene, Apostolic Church, Presbyterians, Quakers, and
literally hundreds of other Protestant churches.