Why Does God Trust: In God We Trust?

3.3 In God We Trust

Feel like Christ and you will be a Christ; feel like Buddha and you will be a Buddha. It is feeling that is life, the strength, the vitality, without which no amount of intellectual activity can reach God. – Swami Vivekananda (1863-1902), the Indian Spiritual leader of the Hindu religion (Vedanta). He was a disciple of the 19th century Indian mystic-saint Sri Ramakrishna. He was the founder of the Ramakrishna Order of Monks. Trust is independent. God said it – I believed it. So simple! So long I don’t have to prove it to anyone, it is so easy to trust god. I trust my god in my way. You trust your god in your way. My God may not be your God. It is so simple for me to trust --- than to go back and ask.

Relationships,
How could a loving god send people to hell? The answer is two-fold. First, on a purely human level, God is a leap of faith. It is a convenient salvation that we all take into concern in most of our eternal play of pain and pleasure, profit and loss, and life and death; and so when some unfortunate thing happens to our live, it happens for purpose, to our good, to uncover something appropriate. Secondly, in this way, it has been expressed in so many times and in so many ways that it has become an approbation truth. Take for example, in the high stake situations like Olympics, or on the eve of verdict or important results, in the problem of sin, or in the terminal situations, God is the only refuge. ‘Swear to God,’ ‘Oh my God,’ ‘Praise the Lord,’ ‘Glory of God’ are common utterance in our everyday life. In the almighty dollar bill, it declares ‘In God We Trust.’ Russian orthodox priest blessed the Soviet Rocket, the stuff and the astronauts before it lunched on March 28, 2015. In the Presidential Oaths of Office: ‘I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.’ It is the same conviction that ‘In God We Trust’ is. Routine postscript to political remark, ‘So, help me God’ or ‘God bless America’ is a stable fixture in public
There are 4 main types of arguments for the existence of God: (1) Ontological argument: It is a priori abstract reason implying that God must exist. If wheel does not exist, invent wheel; it is so useful. If God does not exist, invent God; it is so useful. We are better having a God that exists rather than a God that does not exist. Like many inventions, god was invented quite a long ago. If He would not have been invented then, He would have been invented by now. God of the people was invented by the people. (2) Cosmological argument: It claims that the world and universe are bought into existence by a being, the ‘first mover’ – name Him a God. (3) Teleological argument (a.k.a. intelligent design): It claims that there is an order in this world and universe for a reason – the creator had a specific purpose in mind. Everything happens for a reason. Even some unfortunate things happen in our live, perhaps, to uncover our hidden talent, to uncover opportunity, to awaken us to our mission, to detour us better route, or something appropriate. (4) Ancestry belief system: We believe what somebody says. We are hardwired to believe. We believe for the benefit of doubt -- the experience could have been right. After cost-benefit analysis and to sum-up over time, we were better off in believing than not believing. The communication that started between human to human millions of years ago got its shape in human language about 150,000 years ago and started