Whose "God" are you talking about? Do you truly know my "God"?Everyone is worshiping something. What do you?

Question

What do you spend the most time with?
Duh, thats a form of worship you immature moron.

Am i even talking about a specific religion here? Or am I using the term "god" as a way of saying what you worship?

Answer 1

GOD:

the supernatural being conceived as the perfect and omnipotent and omniscient originator and ruler of the universe; the object of worship in monotheistic religions

deity: any supernatural being worshipped as controlling some part of the world or some aspect of life or who is the personification of a force

a man of such superior qualities that he seems like a deity to other people; "he was a god among men"

idol: a material effigy that is worshipped; "thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image"; "money was his god"

Answer 2

Nothing. Deal with it, and stop pretending that everyone believes the same fairy tales you do.

Edit: No... just no. Spending time with someone does NOT equal worship. Not even close. Look, if you can't understand the definition of a simple word, it's best you just don't write or speak. Everyone will be better for it.

You're assuming everyone worships something. You're wrong. That's my point, don't be so arrogant as to think you have a right to tell other people not only what they *should* believe, but what they *do* believe. The former is bad enough without adding on to it.

Answer 3

There is no god........
How else are we to explain the fact that all human cultures - no matter how isolated - have maintained a belief in some form of a spiritual/transcendental reality, in a god or gods, a soul, as well as an afterlife? How else are we to explain the fact that every human culture has built houses of worship through which to pray to such unseen forces? Or that every known culture has buried (or at least disposed of) its dead with a rite that anticipates sending the deceased person's "spiritual" component, or what we call a soul, onward to some next plane, or what we call an afterlife? Wouldn't the universality with which such perceptions and behaviors are exhibited among our species suggest that we might be "hard-wired" this way? How about the fact that every known culture has related undergoing what we refer to as spiritual experiences? Perhaps we are "hard-wired" to experience such sentiments as well. Just as all honeybees are compelled to construct hexagonally shaped hives, perhaps humans are compelled to perceive a spiritual reality...as a reflex, an instinct.

Essentially, what I'm suggesting is that humans are innately "hard-wired" to perceive a spiritual reality. We are "hard-wired" to believe in forces that transcend the limitations of this, our physical reality. Most controversial of all, if what I'm suggesting is true, it would imply that God is not necessarily something that exists "out there," beyond and independent of us, but rather as the product of an inherited perception, the manifestation of an evolutionary adaptation that exists within the human brain. And why would our species have evolved such a seemingly abstract trait? -In order to enable us to deal with our species' unique and otherwise debilitating awareness of death.

Answer 4

I don't "worship" anything. Quit trying to tell me everyone does, you're a moron.

Answer 5

I worship only the ground I walk on.

Answer 6

Everyone is most certainly not "worshipping something." Don't make generalizations.

Answer 7

No Comment

Answer 8

The God of LOVE wisdom, intellegence, knowlege, justice, and power.

Answer 9

I seize the opportunity that lies before me and take up the mantle of leadership, since it has been discarded.

Answer 10

Gee, you must've watched that pbs special last night.