What is the Greek philosophy influence of Christianity view of God according to the bible?

I may be wrong, and my apologies if it is, but the above answer seems to be claiming that there is the Bible on the one hand and then there is a subsequent practice of Christianity or understanding of Christian doctrine that was "tainted" by pagan, especially, Greek thought. It seems your question, though, is asking about Greek influence on the Christian view of God in (?) (I think you mean, rather than "according to" since nowhere does the Bible say, "so the Greek influence here is..."). Even most believing Christian Biblical scholars would concede, first, that John is heavily influenced by a mixture of Greek thought (especially Platonic doctrine of an ideal, i.e. supra-material, realm of forms) and gnostic thought (which itself borrows from Greek philosophy and mysticism, Phythagoras, e.g.). There is no documentation attesting to a direct influence. And, like almost any claim about Biblical authorship, it is not accepted by all academic scholars (i.e. scholars who study the Bible using secular, historical-critical methodology), but there are convincing cases to be made, based on the teachings in the gospel, for John having been well-read in Greek thought. It is also thought by some (again, no direct evidence) that Luke may have actually been a gentile, a Greek, and some have argued for an influence of Greek literary style seen in his writing, not seen in the other synoptics (though they were all composed in koine Greek, so at the very least by partially hellenized Jews). A more solid case can be made that Paul was a thoroughly hellenized Jew and a Roman citizen. In a very general sense, a view of God as the unmoveable mover, eternal, constant, without contradiction, a spirit outside of creation can be found in Paul and John, a view which it could be argued is influenced by Aristotle's view of the necessary origin of all things as an "unmoved mover" itself not subject to the laws of cause and effect and eternal, unchanging, etc., a view that doesn't seem to come up very much in the Old Testament. But granted, this theological conception of God was mostly crafted later by theologians like Augustine but especially Aquinas. The consensus among secular scholars is that the New Testament was not written in some kind of vacuum sealed off from Greek influence (how could the authors write--not just speak, but write--koine Greek without being at least somewhat immersed in Greek thought?), but as to in what specific respects and which particular doctrines derive from Greek philosophy, this is partly a matter of historical scholarship but primarily a matter of textual interpretation (exegesis) and comparative philology (comparing Biblical texts with Greek philosophical texts), and different scholars have different opinions.