If it is possible that there is a God, which is knowable
to humans and that knowledge is based upon faith not merely knowledge learned
as language is learned, from example and observation, then there is no reason
to believe that the knowing of God could happen to anyone at any place without
any prior knowledge of said God’s existence.
And that does not happen.
Could you, through faith and
the sure knowledge of your everlasting spirit, know unerringly, that there is a
God? And in the absolute knowing of God wouldn’t you
have to have some, possibly infinitely small, piece of God as part of yourself
so as to know, rather than to believe or have faith in the fact that God
exists? Wouldn’t there have to be
something within you that was God that was real for you, to unerringly know
this ‘truth’?
Can and/or should we assume
that God is rational? And if we do
assume that God is rational can we further assume that we would/can understand
God’s rationale?
As
finite beings, living in the infinitely small slice of time we call now, we are limited as to
what we can comprehend concerning the infinite.
Anything that you are aware of is finite and therefore not God.
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