already discussed this question earlier and said (1):
Section: One of the points in which the divine case differs from that of a substance (2) is the acceptance of accidents and the admissibility of being qualified by temporal events, whereas the Lord—glorified and exalted is He—is far too holy (3) to accept temporal events.
He added (4): The Karrāmiyya held that temporal events subsist in the very essence of God (5)—exalted is He above what they claim—yet they asserted that He is not to be described by the very events that subsist in Him.
He went on to say (6): They thus fell into an ignorance to which none had preceded them, maintaining that a created utterance subsists in the essence of the Lord—glorified and exalted is He—while He Himself does not utter it; rather, He is merely characterized by “speakerhood.” (7)
The substance of their foundational principles (8) is that none of the Lord’s names may be newly applied (9). In the same vein (10) they described Him as Creator from pre-eternity. Thus they did not shy away from asserting that temporal events subsist in Him, yet they recoiled from affirming any new attribute for Him, whether in word or in meaning. (11)