In Quantum Mechanics, particles could exist in a superposition of multiple states at once, like Schrödinger's Cat being both "alive" and "dead."
By analogy with God's abilities, "creating a stone He cannot lift" and "lifting any stone" were not mutually exclusive, but could coexist within a "Quantum Omnipotent State."
God's perspective: before observation, the stone's "liftability" and "unliftability" existed in a superposition, and the very definition of omnipotence included transcending logical contradictions.
Human perspective: once one tried to observe it, the Wave Function collapsed into a single result—either He could create it but could not lift it, or could not create it—thus producing the paradox.
The key was that the paradox arose because humans forcibly placed "omnipotence" into an either-or framework, whereas the quantum perspective allowed contradictions to remain temporarily unresolved.
In Quantum Mechanics, observation itself changed the state of a system. Likewise, when humans constructed paradoxes through language and logic, they had already presupposed that "omnipotence must conform to logic." Language was the "observational instrument."
Natural language implicitly followed the Law of Excluded Middle, seeing everything as black or white, while God's omnipotence might exist within logic's gray areas, like Quantum Superposition.
When humans used language to ask whether God could do something, they were actually forcing omnipotence to collapse into a single answer, and the one-sidedness of that answer was precisely the source of the paradox.
Paradoxes were projections of cognition, not flaws in reality. The essence of the Omnipotence Paradox was that humans compressed quantumized infinite possibilities—omnipotence—into the finite container of logic.
Just as the quantum world challenged the intuitions of Newtonian Mechanics, divine "omnipotence" also surpassed the range where binary logic applied. So-called "contradictions" were merely the result of the collapse of humanity's observational framework.
So, in a sense, it was not that humans had discovered