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existence

Kedar Joshi
God would be the strangest thing to exist.
I am born to answer the ultimate question, the question about the nature of the ultimate questioner’s existence.
The existence of God is not logically necessary, and yet, on the basis of some profound peculiar empirical order in the universe, it seems that He exists as the ultimate uncreated Being, implying a paradox, as no logically unnecessary entity can be uncreated. This paradox is the ultimate question asked by God, who is nothing but the ultimate questioner.
God is the ultimate philosophical questioner, the one who asks the logically paradoxical ultimate philosophical question about the nature of his own existence.
The discovery of God begins at understanding that He ought to exist, and ends at knowing how He could exist.
It is impossible to imagine existence void of any intelligence.
The more I find life to be a great design, the more I suspect it to be singular in existence; the more I suspect it to be singular, the more I feel it to be specific and personal; the more I feel it to be personal, the more I think of it to be a mere question; And the more I think of it to be a question, the less I understand the questioner.
Life is a question asked by God about the way he exists.
The most fundamental tragedy of my life is that the ones who I see do not exist and the one who exists I do not see.
I know what the world exists for, but I know not how it came into existence. I see the design, but not the designer. I understand the question, but not the questioner.