This might sound like a good arguement. But the rediculous counter of "God works in mysterious ways" does offer a problem.
Let us say Malina the Unicorn goddess is omnipotent. She can do anything. Malina is also all knowing, and can see the future.
Malina could know that her first main creations will shame her, but chose to not act on it. Malina could know what is to come but choose to not interfere. She can do anything, but that doesn't mean she will do everything. It's like a stick of dynomite. So what if it is left over from the initial blast that took down the building that was scheduled for destruction. Does that mean you use it to blow up a nearby gas station, just because you have it?
See the problem? That is why it's kind of useless trying to use logic in the fact of certain fractual religious claims. They can throw logic out the winder whenever they please.
Let us say Malina the Unicorn goddess is omnipotent. She can do anything. Malina is also all knowing, and can see the future.
Malina could know that her first main creations will shame her, but chose to not act on it. Malina could know what is to come but choose to not interfere. She can do anything, but that doesn't mean she will do everything. It's like a stick of dynomite. So what if it is left over from the initial blast that took down the building that was scheduled for destruction. Does that mean you use it to blow up a nearby gas station, just because you have it?
See the problem? That is why it's kind of useless trying to use logic in the fact of certain fractual religious claims. They can throw logic out the winder whenever they please.