If God Did Not Exist
“If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him.” – Voltaire
The quest for god; even if there are different forms of theism, is based on the same principles of the need for god(s) in the human mind: Individuals need god to fulfill their human desire of being united with something bigger than themselves, due to the fact that there is a feeling of separation and disconnection from the world surrounding humanity, being outside the environment in which we exist (more or less like Adam and Eve.)
Individuals also look for god as an attempt to find the answers of complex fundamental aspects of life itself, and mankind’s awareness of death could have shaped our ideas about god.
A divine force is needed because in its purity, it is like a substance, and the comfort it gives, is one of the ways of trying to “ describe the indescribable and imagine the unimaginable “ this being the very nature of god (life, the universe and everything)
One of the many aspects of human existence is the inquiry for truth. The world has been shaped in the universal human conviction that there is more to life than life itself and so- since the beginning of time- humans, being curious creatures, have wondered about the existence and nature of God. (An ongoing topic for both believers and non- believers) . Individuals have turned to many different philosophies and religious views in their quest for answers. In Life , the Universe and Everything, Professor Robert Winston examines contrasting theisms such as monotheism and pantheism as well as belief systems that reject god , such as Buddhism.
Monotheism, for example, explores the ancient idea that all the processes of the universe were caused or set in motion at least, by one all powerful being. this having specific characteristics such as being an omnipotent infinity soul who is all knowing, benevolent by nature, the supreme creator and main force. Monotheists think this way because they find that in contrast to
The quest for god; even if there are different forms of theism, is based on the same principles of the need for god(s) in the human mind: Individuals need god to fulfill their human desire of being united with something bigger than themselves, due to the fact that there is a feeling of separation and disconnection from the world surrounding humanity, being outside the environment in which we exist (more or less like Adam and Eve.)
Individuals also look for god as an attempt to find the answers of complex fundamental aspects of life itself, and mankind’s awareness of death could have shaped our ideas about god.
A divine force is needed because in its purity, it is like a substance, and the comfort it gives, is one of the ways of trying to “ describe the indescribable and imagine the unimaginable “ this being the very nature of god (life, the universe and everything)
One of the many aspects of human existence is the inquiry for truth. The world has been shaped in the universal human conviction that there is more to life than life itself and so- since the beginning of time- humans, being curious creatures, have wondered about the existence and nature of God. (An ongoing topic for both believers and non- believers) . Individuals have turned to many different philosophies and religious views in their quest for answers. In Life , the Universe and Everything, Professor Robert Winston examines contrasting theisms such as monotheism and pantheism as well as belief systems that reject god , such as Buddhism.
Monotheism, for example, explores the ancient idea that all the processes of the universe were caused or set in motion at least, by one all powerful being. this having specific characteristics such as being an omnipotent infinity soul who is all knowing, benevolent by nature, the supreme creator and main force. Monotheists think this way because they find that in contrast to