@juglugs I'm honestly more confused as to why being noncorporeal is supposed to be a good thing for believers. All it really does is make it unfalsifiable. This "G-d" could still provide their own existence, but then the whole "mysterious ways" comes into play. Basically a deity no one can see and no one can predict. Exactly like something that doesn't exist at all.
It was to be my follow up question. It doesn't do anything to dissuade my OP that this god couldn't reveal itself to me.
How did @yisraeldov learn of such a being? Like every other believer, he was brainwashed by other humans who were brainwashed by other humans ad infinitum
And any god that refuses to reveal itself to its supposed creations is no different to a non-existent god. It's totally made up by humans.
@juglugs So it seems like @IncredulousMike has blocked me for some reason so I'm missing some of the conversationg.
But you saying things like "he was brainwashed", seems like a clear indication that you are not asking an honest question and you really aren't interested in answers. You already made up your mind.
Do you not think that organised religion is brainwashing?
Children should not be allowed to join a religion until they are at least 18. We outlaw other unsafe activities and decisions for them because we say that their brains are not mature enough to make those decisions.
But we brainwash them with stories and fairytales about invisible beings watching their every move and we scare them into thinking that their bad actions will be punished in a made-up afterlife.
@juglugs @IncredulousMike So many implications in this question that it can't be answered. I reject the premise of your question.
Quod erat demonstrandum.