I added that last part for all the wussy scientists who like to argue that God doesn't exist (while criticizing the view that God does exist).
Anyway, all I need for this is the premise that God is all-powerful. Or, let's just say X is all-powerful.
So, can X drive any car? Of course X can; X can learn anything through X's infinite power. Can X use ingredients in baking a cake that haven't been invented yet? Of course X can
; X can traverse time for the components, or even create them through X's infinite power. Can X create an object that is too heavy for X to lift?
This is where we get tricky.
The short story is, X can. Logically, we might think that X cannot: can X bypass a paradox which it itself creates, with infinite power? Logically, this seems to be a contradiction. We are taking for granted, though, that a being of infinite power - X - is subject to the laws of a finite logic. Even under logic, the question should be: can X (using infinite power) bypass a paradox that it itself creates (using infinite power)? What happens when infinite power meets infinite power? We find yet another paradox, even logically.
That said, why would a being of infinite power - X - be bound by the laws of a finite logic? I'm not quite clear on that. So, if one asks "Can God create an object that is too heavy for God to lift?", we're not stuck with the answer of "no", but indeed with yet another paradox. Infinite power, though, we assume can accomplish anything, even circumvent other infinite power (that's included in the definition; "it can do
anything"). If you don't take the paradox, then, you can choose to take the easy "yes" answer; it's merely a little fishier, and I'm sure the logicians and scientists will attack you. You should be able to tread firmly along the lines of the paradox, rather than the "no" answer, though; any rational attempt to rebute that should pretty much fail.