God created all things? God as the power to create or destroy anything?
There exists both good and evil. God created all. God has the power to remove evil also.
If I believe that God created both good and bad, both life and death, then am I in any position to say that God is either good or bad? And if I were to worship him, I would be putting him above me, and it would be an expression that God is very good, – but there also exists a very bad thing that he created – and he did not destroy this very bad thing.
How can I show bias to one side of the coin, when both sides were used to purchase life and the universe?
How can I talk to God, when I do not hear any words spoken back to me?
How can I envision God, when I have never seen God?
If now, my concept of God is false, then it is a small idea within the mind of one man, and this idea was created by a man, and this idea is less then a man. To worship this idea, is to worship a single part of the one who invented that idea; it will be even worse then self worship; it will be equal to idolatry, because it will be the worship of some small thing that a man has made, such as a statue; it will be worship of only a single part of mind, instead of the whole, and this leads to imbalance, and imbalance leads to suffering.
So then, if it is of my best judgment not to worship God, realize that it was not out of ignorance, but out of pure reason that I be modest in my claims of knowing God – and then modest in acting as if I really knew anything about God.
Why would worshiping this God change him or I? If he explained the reason for all his commandments, and I listened to the reason for all of these, and I did not even believe that an all-mighty God would reward me for my obedience, then this would be a loyalty untainted by desire for a reward.
But if I were to not fallow this God – because of his commands not seeming reason-able to me, and a fear of hell and a craving for heaven did not effect my choice – then my reasoning upon his commandment would be a pure and non-bias sense reason.
If God explains the reason for his command, it is different then him simply giving the command out of want; because many want, but want distracts the mind from need.
If God did not need my worship, then why would he want it? And if he did not want it, then why would he ask for it, or even command it?
I consider all minds potential equals [in what they know], and I do not want to worship them; I want to learn from them and I want them to teach me.
If God has a mind, and his mind is good, then I want him to share it with me in great detail, so I can become just like what was previously better then me, but I seek to become the same as my betters.