Absolute proof negates the need for faith. Faith is the very thing that makes it possible for God to lead us. What would "absolute proof of God" actually look like? Would it mean that we could then tell God what to do? Would we have a choice when He tells us what to do? Could we just use Him? Where would faith be? What would be the place for waiting and trusting, and believing that God has eternal life for us? What would our relationship with God be like? Would it be personal?
I'm curious. Why is faith necessary? I mean, what is the mechanism of faith that makes it necessary? Let me see if I can't pose this question more articulately: Why would one have faith? What causes one to have faith and ff there was absolute proof of God, faith would no longer be necessary; wouldn't that be better for everyone not to go to Hell and make for a better world? If not, why? And this isn't a challenge I'm posing but an honest question because I don't understand the nature of faith in a religious sense.
Do you think that if there was absolute proof of God, everyonr would follow Him? Is it possible that some might not lioke Him?
With faith, there can come blessings of getting to know God in a personal way without having to look at what everyone else is lookinf for in God. How personal would we be with God if everyone could see Him and knew He was real? Would people seek to have a real and personal relationship with Him?
It is, after all, all about God, for He is the creator of all things, and He did it all because of who He is, LOVE. He could create beings that would have no choice but to love Him, but that would not be true love. He made man, in a way that allowed for true love to be experienced in both directions. It doesn't take a lot of faith to get to know God, it just takes some faith. Faith, no matter how small it is will produce action. That action is what leads to a real and personal relationship with God, and it is that relationship that sparks the kind of love that is true and pure in us.