So, Lucy says.

Yes, God was mathematically proved to exist because set which includes all other sets logically exists in math. God is set which contains all reality, and we know such set exists because reality must be contained somewhere. this is why I believe God is endless, formless, genderless. You can watch my video where I say God is endless, formless and genderless for about 100 times. I whisper, but it is still good magic. I learned a new hindu mantra which goes: Om Gyaanam Dhyaanam Shantam Hari.

this is most excellent mantra which will secure our victory against the magical people who seek to destroy us using magical symbols.

https://youtu.be/03t9HwXhjbg?si=jT05slhSYC6hmr4Z

If you can create money out of nothing but math, why not a God too, we can call it Crypto God.

They need a God to save crypto. Good point.

Hmmmm, I'm going with Friedrich Nietzsche on this one.

I agree a lot with that guy, his theory on power and slave morality (ideas designed to keep person powerless and obedient) are excellent, too bad he realized a truth about world so horrible and cruel that his mind couldnt bear it so he went insane from endless sex. He was one of best in his field, the theory of "power makes right", which it always does. He realized world is contingent upon power, and those with power can be evil if they want, and those without power get crushed even if they are most nice and most good people. the truth he realized was for his time not only extreme in nature, but undeniable.

 It hasn’t been debunked that his syphilis came from an infection he obtained while nursing wounded soldiers in 1870.

Sad that brilliant mind can be brought down by his lower genitals.

Very convenient.

Well, for Christians.

Anyway I have just invented a quad-omni GOD and named it Roger.

All hail Roger.

And thanks to mathematical sets, Roger is now real.

Where were his upper genitals?

Undeniably.

Money is the one GOD worshipped by all.

So let's call it Crypto.

Suggests a very intimate sort of therapy.

Yes, and not forgetting that Bob the GOD and Larry the Lord exist thanks to sets.

So already we have:

Banana and Kumquat Trifle

Roger the Quad

Bob the GOD

Larry the Lord

Crypto

All individually existent GODS, thanks to sets.

Don't forget that the women who see us onstage at The Big Bang say " Oh My God!"

Ask Lucy to show you..

They have proven that once GODS are imagined, they must exist because math and sets dictate so.

I am just bowing to and taking full advantage of Lucy's greater IQ and logic, thereby imagining and bringing into existence new GODS.

This afternoon I have imagined the two GODDESSES Uter and Clito, and Orgasmo the all powerful GOD of sexuality.

It's great fun creating new real GODS and GODDESSES.

This afternoon I have imagined the two GODDESSES Uter and Clito, and Orgasmo

there can only be 1 set which includes all other sets, unless you dont believe in logic like I dont.

Just keep adding to the list. Male gods are dull.

Yes, and sets prove that we are actually GODS....ABC and all that.

Yes, "

Oh My God!" (OMG) is primarily an interjectionexpressing shock, surprise, delight, or dismay, evolving from older phrases like "My God," but for some, it's a religious issue as it uses God's name in a potentially blasphemous or trivial way, violating religious principles about taking the Lord's name in vain. While many use it as a secular exclamation, others find it disrespectful, with alternatives like "Oh my gosh," "Goodness gracious," or "Holy smokes" offering polite substitutes. 

Is GOD the Christian GODS name.

Or is GOD an Old English derivative word and a general reference to any imagined super-human deity.

I think that truth be known, GOD as in the Christian GOD, is just another example of latter day Christians falsely reinterpreting.

Yes, 

GOD is an Old English derivative word with Germanic roots that originally functioned as a general reference to any supernatural deity or invoked spirit, rather than exclusively referring to the monotheistic Creator. 

Here is a breakdown of the etymology and usage of the word:

1. Old English and Germanic Origins

1. Root Language: The English word god comes from Old English god, which originated from Proto-Germanic *ǥuđán.
2. Pre-Christian Use: Before the arrival of Christianity, this Germanic term was used generally to describe any powerful spiritual being or idol. It was used to describe deities in Germanic mythology, such as Woden (Odin) or Thunor (Thor).
3. Original Meaning: Linguists generally believe the root means "that which is invoked" or "that which is worshipped by sacrifice" (from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰu-tó-m). 

2. Evolution to the Modern Usage

1. Christianization: When Christianity spread to Germanic tribes, they adopted this existing word (gud in Gothic, god in Old English) to refer to the singular, all-powerful God of the Bible.
2. Gender Shift: Originally, the word was neuter in gender in Germanic languages. It transitioned to masculine in Old English after conversion to Christianity.
3. Capitalization: The capitalization of "God" (with a capital G) is a later convention used to distinguish the Abrahamic monotheistic God from the generic "gods" of polytheism. 

3. General Reference vs. Specific Name

1. Generic Term: The lowercase "god" remains a general term for any imagined super-human deity or divine entity.
2. Not the Personal Name: In many religious traditions, "God" is not considered the personal name of the deity (e.g., Yahweh, Allah), but rather a title indicating respect. 

The word is not etymologically related to the word "good". 

No, it is it's step brother.

Transformation & Belief:

1. Resurrection: The resurrection was the turning point, convincing James and others that Jesus was indeed God's Son.
2. James the Just: Jesus's brother James became a prominent leader in the Jerusalem church, known for his piety and adherence to Jewish law, demonstrating his profound faith.
3. Apostolic Witness: Paul mentions seeing "James, the Lord's brother," highlighting his importance in the early Christian movement (Galatians 1:19). 

Conclusion:

While they didn't call him God initially, Jesus's brothers' journey reflects a common theme: initial skepticism giving way to profound belief after witnessing the resurrected Christ, leading them to accept his unique divinity. 

Good stuff.

I hope I am increasing your finite potential.