Belief in a Personal God   As for your reading of my thesis
["that autonomous human imagination and creativity is able to
construct its own reality"], I would remove the words
“autonomous” and “own.” The human imagination is to the divine
imagination what the microcosm is to the macrocosm. As Coleridge
put it, imagination is: “…the living power and prime agent of
all human perception, and is a repetition in the finite mind of
the eternal act of creation in the infinite I am.”  Power and
Presence in Theology  Another response to NRG’s questions for me
on Pharyngula:  I have trouble conceiving of God as all-powerful
because of the problem of evil and my experience of human
freedom. I associated God’s omnipresence with “will” even
though, for God, there is really nothing to “do.” From the
“perspective” of eternity, God is already everywhere and
everywhen at once. It is when omnipresence get’s stepped down
into its human incarnation, that it becomes will or desire;
unlike God, humans between birth and death have