Who is created all gods

Philosophical problem In problem of the creator of God is the controversy regarding the hypothetical Some faith traditions have such an element as part of their doctrine. first cause, due to the doctrine of God's incomparability and source of any existence including Perspectives [ ] No, don't ask that. That's what all the religions say – don't ask who created God. But this is strange – why not? If the question is valid about existence, why does it become invalid when it is applied to God? And once you ask who created God, you are falling into a regress absurdum. John Humphreys writes: ... if someone were able to provide the explanation, we would be forced to embark upon what philosophers call an infinite regress. Having established who created God, we would then have to answer the question of who created God's creator. In The God Book, deist Alan Lurie writes: In response to one of my blogs about God's purpose in the creation of the universe, one person wrote, "All you've done is divert the question. If God created the Universe, who created God? That is a dilemma that religious folks desperately try to avoid." The question, "Who created God?", has been pondered by theologians for millennia, and the answer is both surprisingly obvious and philosophically subtle... ...whatever one thinks about the beginnings of the Universe, there is "something" at the very origin that was not created. This is an inescapable given, a cosmic truth. God himself was once as we are now, and is a...

Keywords: Lord, A number of Bible verses, predominantly in the Psalms, compare the revealed God of the Bible to various gods worshiped in the ancient Near East. Many of us may gloss right over them. We mentally file away such passages as descriptions of primitive, superstitious people who worshiped anything and everything, much like the Greeks the Apostle Paul addressed on Mars Hill who wanted to make sure they had all the bases covered by not neglecting any god in worship for fear of incurring divine wrath. Sadly, we often miss the point of these passages, which is not meant to simply convey men’s superstitions but is intended to reveal the sovereignty of our God over all Indeed, one of the many challenges directed at biblical creationists is “if we teach about your God, why not teach about the many other gods in the world?” That is, what really separates the God of the Bible from the gods of this world? After God delivered the Israelites from the Egyptians at the Red Sea, Moses wrote, “ Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? Who is like Thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?” ( Exodus 15:11). One of the reasons the Lord sent the plagues upon Egypt before the Exodus was to judge the false gods of Egypt: “ For the Egyptians buried all their firstborn, which the Lord had smitten among them: upon their gods also the Lord executed judgments” ( Numbers 33:4). The psalmist wrote, “ For the Lord is great, and greatly to be praised: He is to be fea...

Lift up your eyes and look to the heavens: Who created all these? He who brings out the starry host one by one and calls forth each of them by name. Because of his great power and mighty strength, not one of them is missing. Look up into the heavens. Who created all the stars? He brings them out like an army, one after another, calling each by its name. Because of his great power and incomparable strength, not a single one is missing. Lift up your eyes on high and see: who created these? He who brings out their host by number, calling them all by name; by the greatness of his might and because he is strong in power, not one is missing. Lift up your eyes on high: Who created all these? He leads forth the starry host by number; He calls each one by name. Because of His great power and mighty strength, not one of them is missing. Lift up your eyes on high, and behold who hath created these things, that bringeth out their host by number: he calleth them all by names by the greatness of his might, for that he is strong in power; not one faileth. Lift up your eyes on high, And see who has created these things, Who brings out their host by number; He calls them all by name, By the greatness of His might And the strength of His power; Not one is missing. Raise your eyes on high And see who has created these stars, The One who brings out their multitude by number, He calls them all by name; Because of the greatness of His might and the strength of His power, Not one of them is miss...

Most people lead busy lives and spend most of their time dealing with the immediate challenges of their everyday routines. And yet, in the quiet and unhurried moments of life, nearly everyone has wondered about big, timeless issues: “Where did I come from? In fact, where did everyone and everything come from? Things don’t just happen by themselves, do they? Doesn’t everything come from something else? Doesn’t every effect have a cause?” For some, the questions go even further. “Does that apply even to God? Did something, or someone, cause God? Who created God?” A simple example In addressing these questions, let’s begin by considering a simple example. You look at the back yard of your home—the same home you have lived in all your life. You see a large, mature oak tree. It’s your favorite tree. You are impressed by its size and beauty. You love that tree. If someone, perhaps a small child, asked you whether that tree had always been there, you would be confident that the answer is, “No, of course not!” Perhaps you are old enough to remember when that particular tree was not there at all. You know that it grew out of the ground, from an acorn. Perhaps, many years ago, you even saw a squirrel bury an acorn right in that spot, and shortly after that, the tree began to grow. The effect (the tree) has a cause (the seed, the acorn). If the child persisted and asked, “Well, where did the acorn come from?” you would answer, “The acorn came from another oak tree.” The conversation ...

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