If God created hell and God is omnipresent, then doesn't it follow that God is present in hell?

If that's the case, why does some Christians say that hell is eternal separation from God? It seems the more accurate

statement is that hell is eternal separation from God's grace, mercy, and blessing. However,

how can hell be the absence of anything good if God is present

in hell? Or maybe does it mean that only some of God's attributes are present in hell? For instance,

his wrath is there, but not his grace. If that's true, how can God be present without all

of his attributes if all of his attributes make up his

eternal essence?

His attributes are his essence.

I don't think he can be partially present.

I've tried wrapping my head around all of this, but have yet to settle on a sufficient

explanation.

Thank you for considering my question, and I hope you can help provide some clarity.

Thank you for all that you do, Patrick, United States.

Since omnipresence is an essential attribute of God, Patrick, it follows that God is present in hell.

According to the analysis of omnipresence that I provide in my systematic

philosophical theology, Volume 2 on the attributes of God, I agree with the classical position,

that God is a spaceless being and therefore does not have a literal spatial location.

Omnipresence is a derivative attribute that follows from God's omnipotence and omniscience.

It means that God is causally active at and cognizant of every point in space.

So the inhabitants of hell exist only because God causally sustains them in existence

and he knows what is happening there. It is in that sense that he is present there.

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