Difference between revisions of "Jain gods"
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(Created page with "Jain gods are supposed to be omniscient , but not omnipotent - in contrast to Abrahamic God. Jainism believes it is logically impossible to be omnipotent for anybody. Hence ,...") |
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| − | Jain gods are supposed to be omniscient , but not omnipotent - in contrast to Abrahamic God. | + | '''Jain gods''' are supposed to be omniscient, but not omnipotent - in contrast to Abrahamic God. |
| − | Jainism believes it is logically impossible to be omnipotent for anybody. Hence , it rejects existence of Abrahamic God. | + | Jainism believes it is logically impossible to be omnipotent for anybody. Hence, it rejects existence of Abrahamic God.<ref>https://www.jaina.org/page/ConceptofGod</ref> |
| − | Also , Jainism allows and | + | Also, Jainism allows and professes existence of multiple gods as there is no logical contradiction in having multiple omniscients. |
| + | == References == | ||
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Jainism]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:12, March 24, 2024
Jain gods are supposed to be omniscient, but not omnipotent - in contrast to Abrahamic God.
Jainism believes it is logically impossible to be omnipotent for anybody. Hence, it rejects existence of Abrahamic God.[1]
Also, Jainism allows and professes existence of multiple gods as there is no logical contradiction in having multiple omniscients.