Eternity had never believed there was any question in this world he could not answer. A truly omniscient and omnipotent being, the incarnation of an eternal universe, should naturally know every truth in the world and provide answers to every question.
But now, he realized that he could not answer Spider-Man. More importantly, after Spider-Man finished speaking, a faint white glow spread through the entire Temple of Eternity.
Peter and Deadpool were both enveloped by that glow. As the light shone upon Eternity, he discovered that neither his omnipotence nor his domain could penetrate it. It was a world unknown to him.
Who in this world had the right to interpret the Gospel? Perhaps many people did, but Eternity certainly did not.
Fundamentally speaking, whether OAA or Eternity, they were both functional gods. Put simply, their existence was necessary—the necessary condition for the universe to operate smoothly, the foundation of the entire world.
Their omniscience and omnipotence came from the nature of their existence. They were the universe itself and that which stood above it, and the full scope of their responsibility was ensuring that the universe ran smoothly.
God loving all people was not within the scope of their duties.
Of course, in Marvel comics' official settings, OAA's weapon was love. Whether that had been influenced by the Gospel was unknown, but God loving all people certainly did not mean getting all your beloved family members killed in every universe.
Naturally, doctrine also included theories of atonement and trials. But if Spider-Man was a believer, why had he received a fate more tragic than those unbelievers in every universe?
Could it be that God could love everyone except Spider-Man? If that were true, then what was the point of saying God loved all people, or speaking of universal values?