The philosophical literature on this attribute often uses the example of Jones mowing his lawn tomorrow from a 1965 Nelson Pike (-5[1])paper. Having this attribute prevents two figures from knowing whether they live on the “highest mountain” or the “coldest mountain” in a paradox that David Lewis used to introduce de se attitudes. Linda Zagzebski’s recent books explore a variant of this attribute named for “subjectivity.” This attribute is held to apply to futuribilia and all contingents in Molinism, a position named for the 16th-century (15[1])Spanish theorist of (*) “middle knowledge.” Boethius argued that this attribute does not impinge on human free will. (10[1])Thought (10[1])experiments (10[1])that (-5[1])posit beings with this property include Newcomb’s problem and Laplace’s (-5[1])demon. (10[2])For 10 points, what divine attribute (10[1])is often listed with omnibenevolence and omnipotence? ■END■ (10[3])