For many years, I thought of eternity as a long time, a very long time, like infinite.
That's the closest I can relate to eternity, as an extrapolation of the dimension of time.
Although I realize that eternity is like another dimension, altogether, similar to, but different from time.
From eternity, all of time is apparently visible at once.
I guess that from eternity, the past and the future can seem like right now, simultaneously.
So for the LORD being eternal, he apparently can interact with all of time at once.
As for his omnipresence, that also seems to be like another dimension.
All of space, in all three spatial dimensions, is the closest I can relate to omnipresence.
Height, length, and width, extrapolated infinitely in both directions, on all three axes, would be all of space.
However, it would seem that omnipresence is to space, like eternity is to time.
It is like another dimension, from which anywhere in the three dimensions of space can be interacted with.
That would be simultaneous with interacting with the infinite other "any-wheres" in space.
That way the LORD interacts with all points of space and time simultaneously.
Being eternal does not necessarily imply that the LORD is very, very, very old.
In a similar way, omnipresence does not imply that the LORD is a super, super giant, either.
In my human experience in time and space, I really cannot get my arms around that.
The closest that I can relate would be to think of an attribute of the LORD, fully extended in the four dimensions
However, the LORD being eternal and omnipresent, is probably not like that at all.
It is probably closer to eternity and omnipresence being like two other dimensions.
Omnipresence is similar to the 1st three dimensions, together, but different.
Eternity is similar to time, but different.
Then omnipotent, is similar to the power of one of his attributes, from absolute zero to infinity.
The LORD's attributes with all his power, taken infinitely, would add a fifth integral to the above equation.
Yet that is the closest that I can relate, but it is different from my understanding.
Add to that the LORD's omniscience, where he knows everything about everything.
He not only knows what everything is:
Even the very hairs of your head are all numbered
He telleth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names.
He knows every sub-atomic particle of every atom, of every molecule
There are 6.02x1023 atoms in only 12 grams of carbon
He knows how many atoms there are in the earth
He knows exactly how many zillions of heavenly bodies there are, each with zillions & zillions of their own atoms
He also knows how everything works:
He understands how those sub-atomic particles work, how ionic & covalent molecular bonds work
He understands how all the chemical reactions proceed
He understands how all the forces of electricity, magnetism, gravity & motion affect everything else
He also knows why everything happens, from metabolism to a super nova.
He knows all the motives of all our hearts, and exactly why we do and say everything that we do
He even knows, way out there:
at the far end of a galaxy, on the far end of a super galaxy,
much farther away than the Hubble Telescope can detect,
that at a specific point, measured to the precise angstrom,
at a specific moment, measured to the precise nanosecond,
when two asteroids will collide, how much energy that will release,
how many particles that will result in,
and exactly where each of those particles will be 1,000 years from now.
Then I consider some of his attributes together, in the context of those already mentioned.
His holiness is predominant, as expressed by the Seraphims in Isaiah 6 & the four beasts in Revelation 4.
He is so perfectly pure in his motives and his thoughts
He is absolutely innocent and morally clean in every aspect.
Yet he chose us, who are so defiled and unholy, to set his affection upon us, and to sacrifice the ultimate sacrifice for us.
However he is not only holy.
The Pharisees demonstrated what holiness without love would be like.
The harlots demonstrated what love without holiness would be like.
But Jesus is both holy and love.
Not only is Jesus both holy and love, but he is both in context of his other attributes:
His holiness fills throughout all space and time.
He is holy while knowing of all the unholiness and uncleanness throughout space and time.
He is holy with infinite power.
Yet his love reaches us no matter how far away we are, as his love is omnipresent.
His love for us is eternal, he has always loved us and will always love us, without end.
He loves us, even knowing, before we were born, every dark thought or deed that we would ever think or do.
He loves us, not a little, but with his infinite, omnipotent power and might!
Jesus' other attributes of righteousness, mercy, justice, and grace, are all in context of all the other attributes.
All his attributes are to the infinite degree, and are like that forever and ever.
That is why, to me at least, that his attributes are almost like other dimensions themselves.
He exists in these other dimensions that we do not know of, as he is the very definition of those dimensions.
We can love, but he is love.
We can strive to be holy, but he is holiness itself.
We can be merciful, but he is mercy.
I enjoy thinking about a dimension of holiness, and a dimension of love.
There is his dimension of righteousness, and of grace, of wisdom, and of goodness.
He is the very definition and source of good, and exists in a dimension of goodness, to an infinite degree.
Jesus exists in all these dimensions simultaneously, as he is the very essence of these dimensions, anyway.
They have no meaning or existence outside of him.
And Jesus is all these wonderful things infinitely and forever.
Infinite goodness that never ends, is a great thought, yet it is completely true.
Again, his holy, omniscient, omnipotent love for us, that never ends, is an endearing and consuming truth.