infinite, he has always been and always will be? why would he bother with our incredibly short lives then, and why arent they longer? I'm sure more questions can be asked too.
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not religiousVoted for by redbrita.
just noticed this question in another topic and thought it was interesting

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Good questionVoted for by Chessmaster.
This is the question that creationists must answer. If the universe requires a creator, why doesn't God require a creator? Where did he come from? And there really is no plausible motive for him creating us, anyway. It just seems very incoherent to me.
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Take it out of the box.Voted for by Khoka.
I think its funny that humans who ponder the existence of a god assume he needs motives that we could even somewhat comprehend...its also odd that we question where god came from...in my book, if he/she were "created" they wouldnt be much of a god.
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God didn't come from anywhere...God has always been here and always will be.Voted for by katchi.
In the smallest quark there is a string of light that is held in perpetual animation. It is made of two points that are opposites and keeps it dancing and twisting, producing heat. This string of light is found in every Atom (Adam) of every particle in the universe known to man. It is called the divine spark by the philos. It is what makes everything connect...It, in essence is God. How this spark started is beyond human understanding. That it is constantly animated is beyond human control. That it will exist when there are no more humans and there is no more earth is beyond human acceptance. God is in you. God is on you. God is around you, yet you perceive not of the God that is sustaining you. ("the light penetrated the darkness, but the darkness comprehended it not.") You keep looking 'out there' for what is staring back at you every time you take the time to see anything. You people can't see the forrest for the trees.


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