If there is a God, logically she would not likely exist in a visible form inasmuch as her presents is not a manifestation limited to the earth. However, according to what is implied in the Bible, she could manifest herself in a visual image if she should choose to.Is God Invisible?
Well, is God invisible?
Please explain your answer.
The true answer to this seemingly innocuous question is a revelation that could be of great value to many.
Well, is God invisible?
Please explain your answer.
The true answer to this seemingly innocuous question is a revelation that could be of great value to many.
God is God.Any meaningful answer I could give you would require you to define the term "God". Are you referring to the classical God "distant" or the more esoteric God "immanent"? It could also be that you are referring to the inclusive god who made the Universe out of its own substance--in which case anything you can see is "God".
God is God. A definition of God is thusly irrelevant.
No, God is God, regardless of how God is perceived.The only fallacy I see in your post is the assumption that YOUR perception of God is the same as everyone else's. I suspect that God has a unique definition/perception to each person.
The God of the Bible is a spiritual being and is invisible. Except when He appears before us as a person.
No, God is God, regardless of how God is perceived.
The perceiver simply does not change reality by perceiving.
A tree is still a tree, and it is what it truly is, regardless of varying perceptions of observers.
And, I would also go "so far" as to state that we all perceive more alike one another than different ... once the perception filters of preconceived ideology and neuropsychological damage are removed.
Perception is irrelevant.
God remains God, regardless of the visual acuity and registration deficits of others.
Irrelevant ... though interesting off-topic with regard to the question "is there anything that God cannot do?" to which I would reply "yes". Limitations exist even for God, or everything would exist infinitely and at once everywhere, and that is simply not the case.These are your opinions, I respect them as such, but respectfully say that YOU are not in a position to limit God in any way. Nor do you have the authority to tell all of us what God is like or what God does or will do.
Perhaps "perception" is the only relevant thing and that God manifests in direct response to what each person perceives. You can't know and neither can I, therefore I am not going to make some wildass pronouncement about what God is. You are leaning perilously close to the "god distant" viewpoint in this post, which if you recall you rejected in a previous post.
Your agnosticism may be safe for you ...
Irrelevant ... though interesting off-topic with regard to the question "is there anything that God cannot do?" to which I would reply "yes". Limitations exist even for God, or everything would exist infinitely and at once everywhere, and that is simply not the case.
Your agnosticism may be safe for you ... but it hinders your acceptance of absolute realities you find difficult, and for most that's usually with respect to past guilt.
But, back to the question: is God invisible, yes or no?
Did you hear about the dyslexic agnostic who spent years contemplating the existence of dog?