Gods properties derived

Connections List
 * Properties of God
 * God metaphysics
 * Power
 * God existence view dims
 * God (definition)

Scope
 * An argument showing how Gods major properties can be derived from only 1 or 2 properties

Topics
 * Assumed properties
 * Mind, omnipotence, outside of time and space
 * Omniscience
 * Omniprescense
 * Unchanging/immutability
 * Goodness/Omnibenevolence
 * In which "good" is designed
 * In which "good" is a command
 * In which "good" comes from our consciences
 * God can't be evil
 * Evil is destructive
 * Evil is the opposite of good

Assumed
 * We shall assume first that God has (or is) a mind. That is, it can have a will, thoughts, memory... and maybe that's it (analogy to TSM?)
 * Omnipotence - We shall assume God is all powerful. That is, he can cause any state of being in the universe instantly. (see definition of power)
 * Outside of time and space - We shall assume God is independent of time and space.

Omniscience
 * If God is outside of time and space, he can see everything. All the past, present, and future. All of space as well is near him.

Omnipresence
 * Since God is outside of space, all space is "here". So... yeah.

Omnipotence - again
 * If God were only the most powerful thing in the universe (to modify our assumptions), then he would immediately become omnipotent. This is because he would immediately interact with all other things at all times and places and immediately subjugate them to himself. This requires transactions that take no time (outside of time) and not complications from other beings that can perhaps transact without time. But I think multiple beings outside of time must be in agreement with each other.
 * The argument against this is - what if multiple lesser beings (all outside of time and space) were all allied against God? Well, ok. That would be an issue. But those beings, since they are aligned with each other and outside of time and space, may as well be a single object. So perhaps they are God... ... they - like the trinity!

Unchanging
 * Since God is outside of time, he does not change. This finishes it, however the omnipotent attribute supports his unchanging property on its own: Since God cannot be destroyed, he will never cease to exist. Since he is all powerful, any changes to himself will be voluntary. See he is omniscient, he knows everything and will not learn new information which would prompt him to change. His attitude towards us may change - but this is merely demonstrating his mind and operating protocols because we are changing. All other factors in the world and infinitely small compared to him and have no effect.

Omnibenevolence
 * "Good" is designed - We were created by God (or at least, our existence must be in agreement with him). All things were created by God. Therefore to be in accordance with Gods unchanging plan is what we were designed for an is our "good". Also, from a more objective standpoint, following God makes us more powerful. We align with the universe and therefore do literally have more power - no matter what willpower may be controlling us. I suppose, maybe, we would not be skilled in doing evil... so maybe not.
 * "Good" is a command - if "good" is merely a command (and commands come from minds/orgs/persons), then up comes the question of what authority/person shall we assume is ultimate? God is all powerful. His way will always be enforced. In that light, since his commands will be enforced, it seems best to follow them. The alternative, perhaps, is to choose Self as the ultimate lawgiver. Then the question is "what do you want?" - which may align with the desires God built in you. Also other things still point you to God.
 * "Good" comes from consciences. God designed our consciences, so... yeah. God is still good.

God can't be evil
 * Evil is destructive (or something like that) - If evil is destructive, and the all-powerful God is destructive, then wouldn't he destroy himself? Or he would at least destroy us. Or perhaps he maximizes chaos. But there is order in the world which we observe (however little there may be, so we complain), so such is not the case. Perhaps he creates and then slowly destroys? I think not, why would he slowly destroy?
 * Good is the most powerful - If we claim that God is evil, yet omnipotent, he is the most powerful being in the universe. Who is to say he is evil? What defines good and evil? The most beneficial actions for any entity will be in collaboration with this evil (assuming it is not destructive by nature - see the first option). We will just define "good" as the most powerful being, creating some kind of nondesctructive order in the universe.