I’m not ‘spewing out’ anything, and there is no need to be so indignant just because you’ve not understood what has been said.
Not that there are any Eienstein's lurking in these forums, and I will include myself with that...but I tend to at least generally understand what folks on here are saying..but for some reason, recent interactions with you have lead me with more questions than answers, on a consistent basis...
So I am beginning to think it is YOU.
I'll try again:
We have an unchanging God that had to change an aspect of himself in order to create the temporal world [contradiction]. And further more, that it was necessary for him to change from an atemporal being in order to bring about the a temporal effect means that he couldn’t have done so unchanged (for if he could have done so then he would have done so).
So as I said, it undermines and whittles away at the concept of an unchanging, omnipotent God.
I am still NOT quite sure how this is a problem. However, I will respond to that by saying this: what is the other alternative? As I said before, and I will say again, and continue to say...we only have 3 options...
1. The universe was created by a supernatural, timeless, external being (God)
2. The universe popped in to being uncaused out of nothing
3. The universe is eternal...all space, matter, energy, and time is eternal (in whatever naturalistic realm you can think of).
Those are the ONLY 3 options. Now, for the sake of eliminating the BS, lets just take #2 out of the equation...as neither one of our sensical minds can come to believe that this can ever happen, right?
So now we are down to 2 options...#1, and #3. Since these are the only two options, to negate one is to grant the other...when you only have two options and one is negated, the other one wins by default...automatically.
Now, lets examine the two options...lets start with #3, which is the eternal-universe alternative. If the universe is eternal, for any event to take place, an infinite number of events preceded it. To give a thought analogy, one that I gave many times before;
Imagine you are building a brick house which takes an infinite amount of bricks before it is "complete"....and of course, your goal is to complete building the house. Would you ever complete building the house? No, because for every brick that you lay, you have infinitely more bricks to lay...so the house will never be complete...and it doesn't matter how many bricks you have, or how fast you lay the bricks, or how much time you spend laying the bricks, the house will never be complete.
Now, if we live in a past-eternal naturalistic realm (universe/world), for every single event that takes place, there had to have been an infinite number of events that preceded it....so how would we "arrive" at any event, if we had to traverse an infinite number of events prior...we would not get to the point of "today" if an infinite number of "todays" preceded it.
This concept is quite absurd, in fact, so absurd that there is no possible world at which this can be accomplished. You cannot imagine a possible world at which you could complete building the brick house, can you? And if you can, well gosh darnit, enlighten me.
If you apply this concept to the universe in general, you will get the same absurd results, and there is no escaping this because we live in a world full of events, full of cause/effect relations, and if time is past eternal, then quite frankly the same absurdities will apply.
The only way to rid ourselves of these absurdities is for us to posit a past-boundary to time..a beginning of all beginnings...something that initiatied the entire cause/effect chain...and the only thing capable of initiating time itself can be God...and God himself could not exist in a temporal realm, otherwise the same absurdities would apply to God, thus, the cause had to be atemporal. Had to be.
And there is no way out of this, cot...no matter what you do you cannot negate the existence of God, and yet posit an alternate cause without presupposing time, and while presupposing time, you giving birth to the illogical concept of infinite regression.
So thus, the existence of God is necessary, due to the impossibility of a past-eternal universe..The God hypothesis is the best explanation (more rational) than the other two..and therefore, we should appeal to the best explanation, that God exists.
Now, with respect to your objection...I don't see the issue here. It seems to me that it is logically coherent for a man that was sitting perfectly still in a chair for eternity, to suddenly begin to move and thus initiating physical time. I can see it happening...but I cannot see infinity being traversed whatsoever, under absolutely no circumstances whatsoever, and as I said, if you think otherwise, enlighten me.