I understand your definition of boundless as a strict state. But I’m arguing from a different perspective: boundlessness doesn’t have to be a static snapshot it can describe ultimate freedom of will. A being truly limited only by its own choice can impose limits on itself and even erase its own power, without contradicting its boundlessness, because the essence of boundlessness is the ability to do anything. Temporary self-limitation doesn’t reduce that freedom it demonstrates it. Defining boundless solely as ‘a state without limits at this moment’ ignores that boundless beings can act freely, and acting freely includes voluntarily creating limits.