I don't know if my opinion matters to anyone, but my view on it is just simply;

God is more than we can comprehend; He is more than a 3-letter word, he is more than our Father, he is outside of space and outside of time... I believe that we don't have the right to put restrictions on him because we can't even comprehend things that actually happen and are real - right here on earth. He created all of us, all of these things... He is the alpha and omega... He is my Creator, my Father, Jesus Christ, my savior, and He is all I need.....

I think that when those things finally come to you, it isn't hard to realize that he can be all-powerful and all-knowing.

He is so amazing :) 

You may be viewing time only from the perspective that you have experienced.  That may in fact be a very narrow perspective.  In the same way it is very difficult to perceive this universe as finite and yet unique in the sense that there is nothing else.  Yet none of us think of God as being constrained within the confines of the physical space of this universe.  Why do that with time?  If God can exist outside of the space of the universe, why would you not think God can exist outside the time of the universe?

Just as space did not exist before creation, so also time did not exist before creation.  At least not the phyiscal entity that we know.  Is there spiritual space and time?  Who knows but God?  But I am convinced that He is not constrained by it in any way whatsoever.

Good imagery. I always liked referring to God's "creation of the timeline" as sort his own personal film reel. To him it's finished, to the ones in the film (us) we don't know what's next.

No.  The world, this physical universe, had a beginning.

Time is something marked of by a series of events, the swept of a second hand, the turning of the earth, sands following through an opening, ect…

So as the creator, God created time by putting a series of events into place. “Let there be light”

It is obvious that God has a plan, and a plan so detailed that He knew us from the beginning. It’s not that we existed then, but He knew exactly what He was going to create before He started creating.
It that sense alone, you could call Him all knowing.

Now then, any power that was or is given, is part of this detailed plan. So then all powerful also comes into play.

We sometimes think of Satan as being so powerful, that he actually can give God a challenge, but in the end a single angel just comes down lays hold of Satan and binds him up of a thousand years. Then Satan is let go again, because it is part of the plan, then thrown in the lake of fire when that part of the plan is over.

Also concerning God creating a stone so big that He himself cannot move it; God did make such a stone!

The law was written on stone, so spiritually speaking and stone is a principle or rule that God makes that cannot be changed. If God creates a rule that He says shall not be broken, then can He himself break it? No, otherwise He would be a liar, and He can’t lie.

Jesus, the One through whom all things were created, said He couldn’t do great miracle because of people’s lack of faith. Certainly He could do them except that He set forth a rule concerning faith. Obviously at least part of the reason for the rule was to bring us into a closer relationship with Him, because faith comes from hearing, and listening to someone brings you into a closer relationship with that someone.

So He made a stone so big that He can’t move it, but we can, if we choose to listen.

That means that the physical universe that God created somehow effects the spiritual realm.  That doesn't make sense.  The well known verse in 2 Peter says about time,

2Pe 3:8  But do not let this one fact escape your notice, beloved, that with the Lord one day is as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day.

That is not some formula of God days and years.  It means simply that time has no meaning for God.  As difficult as it is to comprehend, it really describes the fact that God is not bound or constrained by time.  We do not have a problem thinking that God can be anywhere and everywhere. But the idea of His being "anytime and everytime" is a difficult one  simply because of how we experience time.

You think it would be a jumble.  Do you see your past as a jumble? If you had perfect recollection of your past, would that be a jumble? No, not at all.  Perhaps that is what the Psalmist was trying to say,

Psa 90:4  For a thousand years in Thy sight Are like yesterday when it passes by, Or as a watch in the night.

God sees the past and the future as you see the past.

The two realms affect each other. The orthodox argument against dualism and gnosticism proves that point. The simple fact is that God does not - yea, cannot see - anything that doesn't exist simply because it does not exist. He may know He's going to make it, but He hasn't made it yet. The only way God can travel into the future - or to see the future would require that time be an entity. It isn't. It is simply a measurement of change. God cannot go into the future that doesn't exist any more than you or I can. In the same manner, God cannot see a future that hasn't existed. Yes, He may know what He's going to do in that future, but He cannot see that actual future.

No, time is simply a measurement. We have (roughly) 24 hours in a day because we've noticed that's about how long it takes for the Earth to rotate. The time under consideration is simply a marking of of what appears to be the Sun moving around the Earth.

It simply isn't necessarily fact that God does anything the way we've been taught He does. Our concepts are our feeble attempts to get our minds around things we don't understand. The problem is that we often build concepts upon concepts and end up confusing ourselves. We begin by convincing ourselves that God in all-knowing, move to that He must then know the future, then decide that He can move up and down time as He wills - all so that our initial concept can remain "true."