The universe, a masterpiece of divine craftsmanship, is bound by the constraints of time. In this intriguing dance between the eternal God and his temporal creation, the question arises: how does God experience time? Does he encounter each moment in succession, or is every moment simultaneously present to him? The answer to this question has far-reaching implications for our understanding of time itself, the creation of the universe, God's foreknowledge, his interaction with humanity, and the fullness of his divine life. This conundrum has sparked intense debate among theologians and philosophers, with four prominent thinkers offering distinct perspectives within a Christian framework. Paul Helm posits that God's eternity is an absolute state of timelessness, while Alan G. Padgett suggests a relative timelessness. William Lane Craig presents a hybrid view, combining timelessness with omnitemporality, and Nicholas Wolterstorff advocates for unqualified divine temporality. Their essays are followed by responses from their peers and a final rejoinder, creating a rich tapestry of ideas. Under the guidance of editor Gregory E. Ganssle, this dynamic exchange invites readers to embark on a thought-provoking journey into the heart of theology, exploring one of the most contentious and captivating topics of our time. The Spectrum Multiview series provides a platform for diverse Christian perspectives on disputed issues, allowing contributors to articulate their stance and engage with their peers in a stimulating and enlightening format.