Lonster,
I ask you again...
If you are not willing to reject a doctrine on rational grounds then on what grounds are you willing to reject it?
Or put another way...
Is any of your doctrine falsifiable and if so, on what grounds?
I keep asking because we are at an impasse until this question is resolved. You've already shown with your own words that you don't really know whether what you believe it true or not when you said this...
"If I were to accept that God is constrained to time, because He cannot exist outside of it, I'm saying that it is a concept that is proved on a metaphysical plane. My mind is already asking if it could be an incorrect perception of time that leads to this dichotomy. In other words, is it possible that this too could be the 'illogical question?'"
How would you ever hope to resolve the mystery if you accept a priori that man cannot think clearly?
The dichotomy is flawed, by the way, but not in the way I think you might suspect. The error comes from your still ingrained notion of time being a thing instead of an idea. You cannot live outside of an idea nor can you be constrained within it. Time does not exist and thus God neither exists outside of it nor is He constrained by it. Time is not a place or a location, it's just a concept, nothing more.
Resting in Him,
Clete