Additionally, I also consider it possible that even if God exists, we have no reason to believe that we could understand of comprehend this entity at all.
I only differ in that as some part of my inner makeup I am utterly convinced there is a God, probably because I believe there's a higher reason for existence. It feels to me like there must be more than just you're born and then you die.
Someone with these kinds of inner feelings might likely be expected to affiliate with some religion or another, but I am not a member of any organized religion - I'm a Unitarian! (I know I've used that line before, but I like it.)
Even for a Unitarian my views are somewhat "out there", but since the local Unitarian churches have followed along with the national merging with the Universalists there is no longer much mention of spirtual issues during services, and I stopped attending long ago. The last service I attended was about keeping the right-wing hawks from nuking the pregnant and underpaid female handicapped whales. Reverend Dorothy Kimble, if you're out there, we need you back!
Giving the wide variety of religions on the planet, each with a conservative faction insisting that theirs is the one, right and true religion, it seems unlikely that any of them are privy to information about the true nature of God, especially those whose views are still anchored in pre-scientific beliefs.
I guess my views aren't entirely congruent with Krull and Schraf. Since I don't believe we know anything about God, I couldn't say whether we could comprehend him or not.
--Percy
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