1.) Why God can’t be a philosopher?

To answer this question, one must first understand what a philosopher is. A philosopher is
someone who creates systems, conditions, or ways of thinking. A person who studies concepts about
knowledge, right and wrong, logic, and the worth of things is known as a philosopher.

So, is it possible for God to be a philosopher? God already knows everything, so no. God which is
the creator and sustainer of the universe is unlimited with regard to knowledge. God doesn't need to
ponder the reasons, motivations, or specific human details of every circumstance he encounters
because he already knows the answers to the most important issues. In fact, according to Aquinas, that
God, who created everything else, "contains within himself the whole perfection of being," implying that
God possesses all of his creatures' perfections.

2. Can anyone be a philosopher?

Philosophy, in its simplest definition, is a way of thinking about the world, the universe, and society,
according to them. Since all humans have the ability to think and ponder in different ways, regardless of
how they think or how much knowledge they have, the answer is yes, everyone can be a philosopher in
their own ways.

If we follow Karl Popper, we are all already philosophers, because we all have philosophical prejudices,
that is, we all have opinions about life, the world, and everything.

3. Will philosophy come to an end?

If one's human intellects can't perfectly answer all-important philosophical questions due to their poor
design for abstract philosophical theorizing, then presumably there is another superior in the right
dimensions that could make more. Maybe they'd be able to answer major questions simply.

As a result, I'd like to say no. There will never be an end to philosophy. Even a superintelligence would
never be able to truly "solve" philosophy. The reason for this is that no intelligent system can perfectly
predict its behavior.  It will always remain partly unknown to itself. This lack of self-awareness will
continue to be an inevitable seed for new ideas. In every new piece of knowledge or notion that is gained
or answered, there will always be more questions.

So, no superintelligence could ever be sufficiently intelligent as to put all philosophical questions

permanently to rest.

4. 2 major philosophical theories of wisdom