The phrase "a consistent god" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about theology, philosophy, or literature to describe a deity that is unchanging and reliable in nature or behavior.
Example: "In many religious texts, believers find comfort in the idea of a consistent god who remains steadfast in their teachings and promises."
Alternatives: "an unchanging deity" or "a reliable god".
Searching for a consistent, God-given premium is a fool's errand.
Dr. Collins has written that science makes belief in God "intensely plausible" — the Big Bang, the fine-tuning of nature's constants, the emergence of complex life, the effectiveness of mathematics, all suggest the existence of a "loving, logical and consistent" God.
Spinoza, with his determinism, believes that man and nature must be unified under a consistent set of laws; God and nature are one, and there is no free will.
But for a logically consistent monotheist, God's "sameness" must remain supremely unaffected by the legitimacy of the worship offered by one or other group of human beings.But that doesn't stop monotheists arguing about the question, and it can cause violence on the streets as well as common-room debates.
Although, as his critics have often noted, he was not a regular churchgoer, his faith in God is a consistent element in the diaries and doesn't seem staged.
The Amazon rankings are something to cling to, even though you know in your heart and head that they are both meaningless and psychologically damaging - unless you are a consistent bestseller like Jacqueline Wilson or God.
Over the study period, just five of the countries showed a consistent growth in their belief in God: West Germany, Israel, Japan, Russia and Slovenia.
I know God has never left me alone and is a consistent source of comfort and strength for me.
In a consistent way, participants had different preferences for characteristics they used to identify god classes.
These three active bishops are credited with establishing a consistent terminology for the Trinity, namely using hypostasis or prosopon for what God is three of, and ousia (along with phusis) for what God is one of.
