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The etymology of the word "God" in Old Teutonic is:

    { 1 } - the one called upon or sacrificed to.
    { 2 } - the efficient cause of the change from nothing to being.
    { 3 } - all-powerful or omnipresent being.
    { 4 } - that than which nothing greater can be thought.
    { 5 } - infinite Being.

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1 is correct!


The etymology of the word "God" in Old Teutonic is:

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2 is wrong. Please try again.


The etymology of the word "God" in Old Teutonic is:

    { 1 } - the one called upon or sacrificed to.
    { 2 } - the efficient cause of the change from nothing to being.
    { 3 } - all-powerful or omnipresent being.
    { 4 } - that than which nothing greater can be thought.
    { 5 } - infinite Being.

That is the definition of creator.

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3 is wrong. Please try again.


The etymology of the word "God" in Old Teutonic is:

    { 1 } - the one called upon or sacrificed to.
    { 2 } - the efficient cause of the change from nothing to being.
    { 3 } - all-powerful or omnipresent being.
    { 4 } - that than which nothing greater can be thought.
    { 5 } - infinite Being.

That is implied in the idea of creator.

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4 is wrong. Please try again.


The etymology of the word "God" in Old Teutonic is:

    { 1 } - the one called upon or sacrificed to.
    { 2 } - the efficient cause of the change from nothing to being.
    { 3 } - all-powerful or omnipresent being.
    { 4 } - that than which nothing greater can be thought.
    { 5 } - infinite Being.

That is Anselm's definition of God.

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5 is wrong. Please try again.


The etymology of the word "God" in Old Teutonic is:

    { 1 } - the one called upon or sacrificed to.
    { 2 } - the efficient cause of the change from nothing to being.
    { 3 } - all-powerful or omnipresent being.
    { 4 } - that than which nothing greater can be thought.
    { 5 } - infinite Being.

That is implied in the idea of God as creator.

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the end