On the contrary, I don't understand how someone can be alive without believing in God. To me it comes down to mathematics in an abstract form. In our concious evolution, can there ever be an end? If not, which is what I am attempting to rhetorically state, then won't there always be some form of conciousness superior to our own? And won't there also be a conciousness higher than that conciousness if we assume all entities are on a continuum of enlightenment? To me God is simply the idea that learning and evolution are infinite processes and God is the ultimate goal to which we can never reach, never comprehend, but will always, for eternity, be getting closer to.
On the contrary, I don't understand how someone can be alive without believing in God. To me it comes down to mathematics in an abstract form. In our concious evolution, can there ever be an end? If not, which is what I am attempting to rhetorically state, then won't there always be some form of conciousness superior to our own? And won't there also be a conciousness higher than that conciousness if we assume all entities are on a continuum of enlightenment? To me God is simply the idea that learning and evolution are infinite processes and God is the ultimate goal to which we can never reach, never comprehend, but will always, for eternity, be getting closer to.