::: For instance, if he is omniscient, how could he have perfect love, for the most active ingredient of love is trust and faith. You can exercise neither trust or faith when you already know everything.:::
We are getting into areas here that could easily fill an entire chapter if not a book. You talk of relative perfection and I agree. Perhaps my view of omniscience should also be qualified. There is not a grain of sand of which God is not aware. Not a breath of wind stirs without his being aware of it. There is not an instant of time in which he is not fully aware of where every single star is, every particle of dust, every thought that forms in every synapse of every brain, human and animal, every subatomic particle of matter, and every expenditure of energy in the entire material universe. He also remembers where those things were and what they were doing from the moment of their creation until now. He is also aware of everything that happens and has happened in what we can only assume is the infinitely more complex heavens in which he is said to reside. What he doesn’t know are the choices that he has given you to make otherwise they would not be choices.
I agree with tyydyy about his view of trust. I trusted my children when they were growing up but that did not keep me from going through their rooms and they knew it. They may have been up to something that they did not even realize was dangerous. I questioned them about where they went and what they did. I verified their stories when I could so that I could trust their answers when no verification was possible. Trust, unlike love, is something earned. I would always love my children, good or bad. I might not have trusted them had they not given me good cause to do so.