I submit that you have never truly considered the possibility that God exists. You can prove me wrong by telling me what your perception of God is. Because that will demonstrate the level of your consideration. Mind you, you should limit your perception to what you can observe through nature and not what any specific religious text tells you. Because I am not asking you what religion thinks God is, I am asking you what you think God is.
I honestly do not understand the negative reaction to this from some Christians. I absolutely believe that the Bible is God's inspired word brought to humanity via the Jewish people, the chosen, that Jesus is absolutely the Christ, the Savior, the second person of the Triune God who came to us in the flesh to save us, to redeem us. I know this is true precisely because God, the Everlasting, the Origin of all things good and lovely and beautiful and true and delightful and righteous, is revealed by nature first and foremostly, by nature's logic. Of course nature reflects and informs us about the realities of divinity. Indeed, nature's logic, our logic, is the everlasting, eternal, uncreated logic of God endowed on us Our logic is God's logic--the incontrovertible imperatives of identity, noncontradiction, excluded middle and sufficient cause/reason. It is readily self-evident that God is good, that God is a being of love and liberty, a divinity of free will and mercy and forgiveness for whomever will, that the material realm of existence began to exist in the finite past, that eternal existence is ultimately mind. The Bible clearly tells us most especially in the first chapter of Romans that we should not for a moment reject the natural or general revelation of God as it absolutely screams of his existence as such, that all other declarations of God apart from the Bible are nonsense, the stuff of human delusions.
In short, how do I know the Bible faithfully reveals the God of reality?
Because that which is created tells me it does. Nature!
ding is absolutely right in this!
Romans 1: 19-20:
Because that which may be known of God is manifest in them; for God hath shewed it unto them. For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse: