Hi, Dr. Craig. I have a Trinity question inspired by your children's book, God is three persons.

In the book, nearing the end, you have the

following. Begin, quote. But then, what if they all disagreed with each other? said John. Papa laughed.

Don't worry. Remember, each of the persons who is God has all the qualities of God. Each is all

knowing, all powerful, and all good. So God the Father,

Son, and Holy Spirit always agree and act together in everything. End quote. My question is,

how do those qualities attributes of God necessitate that the three persons of the Godhead

must agree on everything.

I'm coming from this from a Baptist evangelical perspective. I agree strongly with Papa's

conclusion, but just seems odd to say that because they each know everything, including middle

knowledge, they each can do any logically possible thing in accordance with his character.

And they each are perfect in holiness. How does that mean they all must do the same action?

Could there not be multiple good things they could do and therefore could be divided?

Again, asking Perpapa's reply, not that I think they are actually divided in.

The Garden of Gethsemini may provide room for thought on this topic. Maybe it's because of Jesus's human nature,

but he in the moment would prefer another way, but ultimately wants the father's will, not his own.

Luke chapter 22, verse 42. I know this is a children's book,

so perhaps you just stated this idea at a high level, but any connecting the dots you can

provide for me would be helpful. Thanks and happy new year, Kevin United States.

Wow, I think this is the first time that I've gotten a question of the week on our children's brown bear and red goose books.

I'm glad that you're sharing them with your children, Kevin.

Your question shows how provocative these simple booklets can be for parents too.

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