You say this in just about every reply to everyone for it to mean much.
I say it with every reply almost because you strawman and project that much.
That's the contradiction, if they are dependant they can't be absolute therfore laws of logic.
Strawman. It is a contradiction to you, because you don't know He is reality and reality exists.
But to believers, we know God is reality and everything that exists and occurs depending on His believing mind for its origin isn't a contradiction. Rather that's how and why He exists and creates. He is the origin of all truth, morality, consciousness, existence, logic and reality itself, because none of these things can be known to exist or occur without His believing mind originating it.
Can the laws of logic be known to exist or occur without a believing mind in order to exist in and with? NO they can't, so the laws of logic must have originated in and with God's mind.
And if you know of another way or place outside of a believing mind that the laws of logic can be known to exist and occur, then say what that other way or place is?
That doesn't follow. Understand? You haven't explained how the laws of logic could be dependant on God's mind, you've just said believers believe this is so.
You're being dishonest, as I said why it isn't a contradiction. It isn't a contradiction to believers because believers believe that God and His believing mind is the absolute authority over all including the laws of logic. If the laws of logic require and depend on God's believing mind for their existence and occurrence, then this isn't contradictory of what believers believe at all. And the laws of logic are absolute because they indicate the non-contradictory nature of God's mind, that It is eternal and unchanging.
Sorry, but can God create a square circle?
Nope. Why would a Being that knows everything and the basis of logic want to create a contradiction in Himself? I wish I could say the same for you. And "a square circle" being a contraction in and of itself, then you're the one trying to use illogicality to support a defense against my claim. Good luck with that silly.
If so then I concede the point, if not then God is subject to the laws of logic and cannot be the author of them.
No, you just contradicted yourself, because you're the one here trying of use a contradiction ("a square circle") to support your argument silly.