@Frank Apisa,
"Another day where we do not know if any gods exist or not!"
What a sweeping statement, considering the depth of the subject (consider the depth of the image this reply happens to accompany).
[I can easily imagine writing a book on this...]
First, allow me to analyze the statement itself: generally a "day" is a time, yet you have chosen to use it as a place, "Another day WHERE..." (emphasis mine). You have chosen to apply the statement to a group of persons to which you belong ("we"). I presume by implication you refer to all human beings, but surely you know that very many human beings would not agree to be included in that grouping. Thus, "we" must be referenced to those persons who agree with the statement - a kind of "preaching to the choir." Without elaboration at this time, a very large window is opened with the use of the word "any," and I shall not scale fish by criticizing grammatical errors.
When the above observations have been thoroughly debated or ignored, I will be pleased to proceed to a discussion of the ramifications of interpreting the statement in a variety of perspectives. It is my expectation to discover that there are indeed "gods" everywhere (preconceived bias - or foreshadowing? take your pick).
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