??Where is God

The beginning of this article (a purely philosophical article) is nothing but a transfer of ideas and a discussion about people's different points of view about the places of God's existence.. And we, praise be to God, are monotheists in God, we believe in Him and His messengers and books, and we bear witness to that, and therefore it is necessary to point that out

-:We begin with the blessing of God the article

 -:??Where is God

The question "Where is God?" is one of the pivotal questions that raises many philosophical and religious contemplations. This question is not just an inquiry about the place of God, but rather an inquiry about the nature of God, His existence, and His relationship to the world around us. In this article, we will address this question from several angles, and review how different religions and philosophies address the concept of God's existence.

: The concept of God in major religions

In many religions, God is understood as a transcendent being whose location cannot be determined within the boundaries of space and time. In Islam, God is understood as "the Most Gracious" and "the Most Merciful", and that there is nothing like Him, and that He is "the Living, the Self-Sustaining". This understanding means that God is not confined to a specific place, but is present in all places and times in a non-material way. In Christianity, God is believed to be the “spirit” that fills everything, and can be present in the hearts and souls of believers. In Judaism, God is understood as an infinite being who cannot be physically conceived.

: The Philosophical Dimension of Abstraction

In philosophy, the question “Where is God?” is posed differently from traditional religious theory. Some philosophers believe that God is not a physical being that can be located, but rather an abstract concept that transcends the boundaries of space and time. In this context, God manifests as a universal force or principle that affects everything but cannot be located in a specific place. Some philosophers, such as Spinoza, believe that God and nature are two sides of the same coin, and that the existence of God is manifested through the natural and rational order of the universe.

: The Scientific and Rational Perspective

From a scientific perspective, it is assumed that God as a supernatural entity may not have a direct scientific explanation. Scientists focus on studying natural phenomena and assume that natural laws govern the world. However, there are those who believe that science and religion are not incompatible, but can complement each other. Some scientists believe that religion can provide answers to profound cosmic questions that science alone cannot answer. The question “Where is God?” may remain outside the scope of scientific research, but it can remain a topic for personal and spiritual contemplation.

: Personal Experience and Spiritual Realization

For many people, the existence of God can be an experiential matter related to spiritual realization and personal experiences. Some people feel God’s presence through their personal experiences in daily life, such as moments of hope, compassion, and help in difficult times. This sense of God’s presence may come from a sense of strength or light shining in difficult times, or through loving human relationships that reflect divine mercy. This type of personal experience can be so powerful and profound that it goes beyond simple rational understanding.

 :God and Nature,Visualizing Creativity and Interconnectedness

On the other hand, some people believe that God can be understood by appreciating the beauty and complexity of nature. Nature in its diversity, complexity and creativity reflects a higher existence, and these people believe that this creativity can be an expression of the presence of God. From cosmic relativity to the minute details of living cells, God can be understood as an invisible force working behind this natural harmony and beauty. The entire universe is considered an expression of divine creativity, reflecting the delicate order and balance that is considered a manifestation of divine will.

: Modern Philosophy and Multidimensionality

In modern philosophy, the concept of God is presented differently, where he is understood as part of a multidimensional system. It is assumed that God can exist in different levels of reality that we may not fully perceive. Some contemporary philosophers suggest that God can exist in new or invisible dimensions, making it difficult to locate him within our current understanding. In this context, God is considered an entity that can be present in different levels of reality beyond ordinary human perception.

:Religion and Symbolic Interpretation

Some religions and spiritual paths rely on a symbolic interpretation of the existence of God. Rather than understanding God as a physical being, God is understood as a symbol of profound spiritual truths. In some Sufi traditions, God is understood as a cosmic energy or moral principle that expresses truth, love, and justice. In this vision, people are not asked to locate God, but rather to live a life that is consistent with the spiritual values ​​and moral teachings that express the nature of God.

 -:Finally

The question “Where is God?” opens many doors to reflection and contemplation and reflects the diversity of religious and philosophical thought. From traditional understandings of religions to modern philosophies, this question remains complex and depends on personal experience and individual faith. The answer to this question may differ from one person to another, but it remains part of the human journey towards a deeper understanding of existence and God. Ultimately, the question of where God is remains one of the questions that provokes contemplation and prompts people to reflect on the relationship between man, the universe, and the spiritual principles they embrace.

 

At the end of the article, I hope that I have succeeded in this article, and until we meet in another article, may you be safe.

 

 

 

                              MO.ABBAS

M.ABAS11@HOTMAIL.COM