Original sentence: Instead, since time is a property of or part of the Universe, and God is separate and distinct from the Universe he causes to exist, God therefore exists outside of or beyond time; and so there is no contradiction between his omniscience and his free will.One counter-argument notes that the argument assumes that God exists within the constraints of time, which has no basis in traditional Christian beliefs.Thus, since God has no choice in his decisions, he cannot both have free will and be omniscient, which proves that the Chrisitian ideal of God cannot exist
Edited sentence: Instead, since time is a property of or part of the Universe, and God is separate and distinct from the Universe he causes to exist, God therefore exists outside of or beyond time; therefore, there is no contradiction between his omniscience and his free will.This arguement assumes that God exists within the constraints of time, which has no basis in traditional Christian beliefs.Thus, since God has no choice in his descisions, he cannot both have free will and be omniscient, which proves that the Chrisitian ideal of God cannot exist