If anything 'exists' it occupies a space, even air does. So where is God?

1. 59

   sen.sush23posted 12 years ago

   If anything 'exists' it occupies a space, even air does. So where is God?
   
   We have been to the outer limits of the universe, to the depths of oceans and canyons. We have left no space where heaven or hell can be.

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2. 66

   tsadjatkoposted 12 years ago

   You need to read the Bible - It clearly explains that God created time and space and that God (and heaven) is outside of his creation. God was not created but is infinite with no beginning or end - you can not assign our finite world to an infinite God, Besides that you are extremely naive if you think "we" have been to the outer limits of the universe - maybe  you need to stop watching star trek and reading comic books.

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3. 72

   Darrell Robertsposted 12 years ago

   God as the omnipresent spiritual being is everywhere including in the tiny atom and air particules.  God as a person lives in the spritual realm in a place called Goloka Vrndavan.
   
   Best wishes.

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4. 70

   rLcasaLmeposted 12 years ago

   God does occupy the space in my heart.

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5. 60

   wilmiers77posted 12 years ago

   Bodies occupy space; their dynamics create time. God is a Spirit.

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6. 86

   M. T. Dremerposted 12 years ago

   Well, we haven't really been to the outer limits of the universe. We haven't even been to the outer limits of our own galaxy. Our sun and the planets are just one dot among that spiral of lights and that spiral of lights is just one dot among billions of galaxies in the universe. And, I'm pretty sure there is still stuff about our own ocean that we don't know. But, even if we did explore all that stuff, we probably still wouldn't find a heaven or a hell, at least not as they're described in most religious mythologies. It isn't so much that there isn't space for them, or that similar things don't exist (I'm sure there are paradise planets and hellish planets) it's just that none have any sort of connection to a deity. Unless your definition of god is less about a supreme being and more about energy and the universe.

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7. 0

   Teri Heltonposted 12 years ago

   In the space between spaces; in the silence between the notes:

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8. 60

   Dubuquedogtrainerposted 12 years ago

   God is spirit and is everywhere. He is outside of the realm of time and space as we humans know it. God's ways are not all within human understanding. God is the Scientist; we are merely discoverers of His science.

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9. 81

   Attikosposted 11 years ago

   Philosophers generally agree that universals (blueness, for example) exist.  They do not occupy space, nor are they limited by time. If that is true, then your basic premise is untrue, and any argument based on it is likewise untrue.

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