Does the doctrine of divine simplicity support the claim that God

Does the doctrine of divine simplicity support the claim that God is the foundation of morality? Can an unchanging God have knowledge of free human actions? Does the doctrine of divine ineffability support Hick’s contention that all [major] religions share a common core of true claims?

Does the doctrine of divine simplicity support the claim that God

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Answer all FOUR of the following questions.

1.      Does the doctrine of divine simplicity support the claim that God is the foundation of morality?

2.      Can an unchanging God have knowledge of free human actions?

3.      Does the doctrine of divine ineffability support Hick’s contention that all [major] religions share a common core of true claims?

4.      Is Plantinga’s defence of his religious exclusivism against the charge of arrogance successful?

Assessment marking criteria:

When the take home exam is marked, the questions that will be taken into account are as follows: (1) Have all parts of the question been answered? (2) Has there been demonstration of understanding of relevant ideas? (3) Have you expressed yourself clearly and succinctly? (4) Have you shown evidence of independent thought in answering the question?

More details;

What is the doctrine of divine simplicity?

In theology, the doctrine of divine simplicity says that God is without parts. The general idea can be stated in this way: The being of God is identical to the “attributes” of God.
Why is divine simplicity important?
God is necessary because he is simple. It is easy to see that the divine simplicity also grounds God’s possession of essential properties. God has his attributes essentially because he is identical to his attributes. Nothing is more essential to a thing than something to which it is identical.