Is there a god?

That's more of a knowledge concept than a physical thing. Why would Jesus or God need to physically ride in car when, spiritually speaking, They're everywhere?

There's also mention of David dancing, and I think David had things pretty much on the ball.

But where did that ball of matter come from? I find both of these questions equally puzzling, and I think if one could be answered, then it would change humanity forever.

Jesus also never rode in a car or met in an air-conditioned building.

I'm not saying God invented man, or vice versa.

However, the human brain is wired to believe in a higher power. Several scientific studies have shown this, and when I have time I will dig up what I can find about them if there is interest.

Boyer thinks that beliefs like these persist neither because of the social cohesion which they generate, nor because of the psychological gratification which they afford, but because the subconscious architecture of the human mind has so evolved over many millennia as to be receptive to them...the research that Boyer cites from developmental and cognitive psychology does furnish support for his argument for universal psychological dispositions of a kind which help to explain why the beliefs which he counts as 'religion' are much more common across all times and places than those which he counts as 'science'. The latter are often counterintuitive, too. But scientific theories are counterintuitive in a way much less consistent with our inherited mental architecture than religious beliefsystems. It isn't that religious beliefsystems are what natural selection has constructed our minds for, but that a sideeffect of what our minds have been constructed for is a susceptibility to the belief in gods, spirits and ancestors that Boyer describes.

[His] theory is that the sensation described as "having a religious experience" is merely a side effect of our bicameral brain's feverish activities. Simplified considerably, the idea goes like so: When the right hemisphere of the brain, the seat of emotion, is stimulated in the cerebral region presumed to control notions of self, and then the left hemisphere, the seat of language, is called upon to make sense of this nonexistent entity, the mind generates a "sensed presence."

BUT! the bible does NOT command anybody to dance as a form of worship, does it?

I'm not real sure what this has to do with there being a god or not...

I have no idea. Perhaps it has been here for infinity.

I don't know why that should be any harder for a believer in God to believe as far as the human inability to comprehend infinity goes, especially when believers in God expect everyone to just accept that God has been here for infinity.

It's easy to believe in a higher power. The Bible is just a book. I won't waste my time attempting to convince you that "He" cannot exist. Just know that there are actual intellectuals in the world that can see past christian dogma. I'm sure we'll have to take care of all the problems that it is causing.

"He" cannot exist.