@Leadfoot,
I don't deny the existence of gods. It's just that I never saw one.
This said, the idea of a personal god -- an agent with a will, a sense of right and wrong, and a capacity to solve problems -- is too anthropocentric for my taste. "God created Man after His image, and Man returned the favor in spades".
Even the idea of design is odd to me: it's not like the world was created in a short period of time, eg 6 days at start, and then never changed, like an engineer would desicn a car and let it roll. Rather, if there is a designer god, it looks like he is forever creating and designing. New viruses appear all the time for instance.
In my most spiritual moments I'm more tempted by Spinoza: God is the universe unfolding in a continuous creation process. Or by Chardin: God is evolution, emerging from inert matter throught trial and error and creating sapience, morality and art along the way. Or by Bergson/Lucas: a "force" or "élan vital" permeates all living creatures and nudges evolution along. Pure conjectures of course, but they attract me more than the big designer in the sky.
As for the gods of the Bible, they are too many, too petty often, and much too similar to us humans.