I don't understand your idea that if God can create something he can freely move between it. I can build a bird house but nothing except my dick will fit inside it. I can't freely move around the garden and the bird house because I'm too big. So assuming God has a physical form, it doesn't mean he can fit into the Afterlife in the way human souls presumably can.
God can also take like a million forms or even be absolutely formless though. And weren't there cases in the bible where God resurrected people?
Your OP was a bit lame, how about we ponder something genuinely mind boggling such as this:
Can God create a rock so heavy that even He cannot lift it?
The answer is yes. Just because it makes no sense to you does not mean its illogical to God.
Why didn't God just will Satan away? Why did he place the tree of knowledge in such an easily reachable place if he knew that Adam and Eve would try to eat its fruit? Why did he get so mad at them when they did it, if he knew ahead of time they would do it? None of this makes sense, God works in mysterious ways, don't question it.
Honestly, God's own decisions have always made sense to me, even disregarding the biblical interpretation that
@I'm Retarded? posted.
Which, you'll notice I don't take the Bible itself all that seriously. It's clearly a human-edited document and humanity is, 99% of the time, not particularly insightful or creative. Even in modern culture a lot of writers end up coming up with retarded explanations for superpowers, magical macguffins, or even character behaviors, and then someone on the internet comes up with a million alternatives that make a fuckton more sense. Biblical authors had an additional problem in that their writing had to support an ideological point, not just make sense on its own.
Not to mention.... the Bible started out as an oral history and thus could easily have had the telephone game phenomenon applied. Indeed even in written form, scholars have found this to be the case. In particular, the Book of Job--that whole bit near the beginning where God and Satan make a bet was actually inserted later. The original version of the story didn't have that. And reading that book with that knowledge in mind... I kinda want to smack whatever author added that whole bit about the bet, because it kinda wrecks the rest of the story.
And yeah, I'm aware this puts me in a weird position. A lot of bible-thumpers--even here on the Farms--seem to think that if you believe in God then you have to assign some divine properties to a book as well, which to me is just going to stunt your spiritual development. At the end of the day, you have to understand a book is just a book.
.....
Aaaanyway...
But yeah, even without a Biblical explanation, I can think of plenty of reasons God wouldn't take the easy way. God could be training us for something, or examining how perfect chaos plays out, or any number of explanations where always taking the easy out would be worse overall. Or maybe the easy way is simply boring. Or perhaps there is some mysterious higher reason I can't comprehend.
It's
the other characters who I question. Like think about it, imagine you're Alexander the Great but you know what a Nuke Button is and that one of the kingdoms on your map has one...
would you ever attack that kingdom? That's what I meant by asking about Satan. He would go in knowing full-well he can't win.
My mortal brain can only see two possibilities: Either Satan was so high he ignored all logic, or else that characterization is also the fault of a faulty human author making shit up.
As for the Tree of Knowledge... its only in the Bible we hear that God commanded them not to eat. For all we know, in reality it could've been more like "hey, if you eat this you'll have to move out of the garden, just FYI" or perhaps God even
wanted them to eventually eat the fruit and the whole Garden was essentially a safe "front yard' of sorts while mankind was in its childhood stage, and all the stuff about it representing a downfall was nostalgic storytellers being all like "man we used to live in this awesome garden and everything was good, until
your mom ruined it for us!" similar to how people nowadays look back on the eighties and nineties.