Immutabilist omniscience considers what a perfect, unchanging being must know. Process omniscience, on the other hand, conceives of perfect knowing as perfectly contoured to its object. Thus the actual is known as determinate, and the possible as indeterminate. This means that divine knowledge grows with present actualization, and that it is dependent upon worldly contingency for its content. This means that God is not a perfect being, although God could be perfect becoming.
Divine persuasion replaces omnipotence.
Creation is not bringing the world into existence ex nihilo, but the introduction of greater and greater levels of complexity. Actualization is the joint activity of God and particular events. Left to their own devices, these events would be free to actualize themselves in any way consonant with their past conditions. If so, individual freedom will often lead to conflict and disorder. Traditional theism confronts the problem of evil, because omnipotence ought to be able to establish perfect order.