Lewis and Augustine would both agree with Craig, except to point out that even as God entered time He remained outside of it: it was the Son Who entered time, even as the Spirit interacted in(side) time. Even second Temple Judaism noticed that there was YHWH who showed up on Earth as a human and YHWH Who was always in Heaven.
I can’t resist tossing in my older brother’s (the mathematician) view that God is His Own universe. Mathematically that makes it possible to explain all the “omnis” and a lot more – not to say that the foundation for those explanations makes sense to a non-mathematician.
I guessed right off it would be Brian Greene!
I’ll probably watch it right after I finish Orthodox Catechism 3: the Fall and the Nature of Man.
My older brother would say that there is an infinite number of slices in the ‘timeline’ of the universe and that there is an infinite number of light cones – and that God is the observer at every (infinity times infinity) point.
Poetry for physics!
I love that bit for a reason that jumps out at me every time I read it: given the original audience(s), where would their thoughts have gone with the phrase “The moving finger writes”?