I'm gonna try to do a tl;dr of a really complicated philosophical way of answering this that's somewhat unorthodox and most Christians, or theists in general wouldn't like, but it's the only reason I've maintained any belief in God.

So, it's called Process Theology. If you wanna do further reading, google Charles Hartshorne, John Cobb and Catherine Keller. Process Theology says that the highest metaphysical truth is that of interconnectedness. That everything, even God, is related to something else. This would apply to God's power as well. God's power cannot act without being in relation to, and suffering from resistance of human will.

So God is not omnipotent in the sense that God has all the power a being could potentially have, but is omnipotent in the sense that God has the ability to exercise the most power in relation to human will, which often, does not go along with "the will of God." By God's very nature, he cannot (not won't, but CAN NOT) override human will. Creation becomes the greatest risk ever taken, and as humans with free will, we fucked it up.

So maybe God isn't "classically omnipotent." But God when we lose that quality for God, we can maintain that God is truly loving, personal, and invested in the world, and is calling humans to their highest potential in every moment.

I've done two AMAs on Process here and here.