The phrase "about that god" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions or conversations that reference a specific deity or divine figure, often in a context of inquiry or clarification.
Example: "I have some questions about that god mentioned in the ancient texts."
Alternatives: "regarding that deity" or "concerning that divine figure".
In particular the suggestion is that Jones had the power to do something which would have brought it about that God did not believe in 1900 that he would mow the lawn.
(Aquinas, Summa Theologica, Article 13) The idea behind the solution is, of course, that if God's knowledge is not temporal there is no reason why Jones should not have the power to bring it about that God knows that he refrains from mowing the lawn on 1/1/2000 instead of knowing that he mows the lawn then, since possessing that power would not require having the power to affect the past.
"Look," she says, "you believed me about that God particle thing, right?" One obvious implication of the new work is that deflatons are antiparticles of inflatons.
It doesn't say anything about that god being Christian.
And God, of course, would have more power than Cain, even though Cain could bring about something that God could not.
So there is something odd about expecting that God will constantly step in if things are getting dangerous".
In grade school, my mother read what the Koran said about skeptics — that God would close their eyes and ears — and got so depressed that she didn't get out of bed for two days.
"I don't like to complain about things that God has given me".
If Christmas is about anything, it's about the hope that God has come to earth to save us.
It's not about going and drinking to get drunk, it's about enjoying something that God has granted to us".
I've long suspected the essential fact about Mr. Bush is that God was his 12-step program.
