Talk:Perfection Embodiment/@comment-5303512-20130708152837/@comment-5243280-20140106085654

This "God" of which you speak, is like DYBAD might point to, a mere philosophical/theological place-holder. God is an idea, and is therefore subjective. In essence, "God" can mean whatever you want it to mean, whether it's the Judeo-Christian-Islamic "One God" of the Abrahamic religions (of which there are countless interpretations or "Gods"), or somebody elses personal take on God as a Higher Power, Supreme Being, Ultimate Reality, or philosophical Absolute. You are saying that mathematics is the logic of God, art is the observation of God, and music is the language of God, but what you are saying is that you believe in your subjective interpretation of the unknown "tidbits" of reality is responsible for all this uncanny order and harmony. It could just as easily be a mere coalescence of natural laws and cosmic forces beyond our comprehension and current knowledge (perhaps explainable by future scientific exploration), the result of cosmogonical acts of other deities within the pantheons of gods throughout various other mythologies. Who's to say that "your" God is responsible for existence, being, or reality? Most of the fluff that makes up the Bible, Old and New Testament, is the faithful trying to prove to pagans that their gods don't exist, that they are being conned out of their faith by clever false priests and sorcerers who make money of their folly. These pious gentlemen, throughout the Bible demonstrate that their is only one god through miracles, clever and inspiring oratory and preaching, and even persecuting the priests of the other gods. Now everything the Bible relies on to prove its own point has turned against itself. It is not only the pagan gods of other religions that are silent and idle, but the Christian god who has also fallen under an unusual silence. Without there noisy flashy prophets and miracles, Christians (and other Abrahamic adherents) are at a loss to explain all of the increasing evidence that demonstrates the unusualness of believing in such a mythical figure. In the end, how is YHWH any different from Krishna, Zeus, Shangdi, Raijin, Wotan, or Ba'al? Just some food to digest in your theological bellies, if you dare to mentally sample it.