Yeah, the only conception of God that has ever made any sense to me is to define "God" as the totality of the universe itself, that is, the sum of all the matter and energy that exists. I don't object to that definition of God at all. I see no problem with having reverence for all of existence. After all it is a grandiose and beautiful thing. And it's even been proven to exist to boot. But I choose not to call it God because it's nothing like the non-physical spirit thing most people take that word to mean.
ermitonto Reviewed by ermitonto on . How To Prove The Existence Of God I thought this was pretty funny. It turns out the Bible contains an example of a very simple experiment any Christian could perform to prove the existence of their deity. Biblegod doesn't really hide his existence like so many of his followers claim; in his own book it shows how he sent a very clear message confirming his existence to unbelievers, in an objective experiment whose results could easily be reproduced if indeed there is such a being. Any Christians willing to try it out for me? Rating: 5