Rigveda

ANCIENT WISDOM.

Swami Vivekanand

Arise awake and stop not till the goal is reached.

Adi Shankracharya

The father of non duality concept.

Swami Dayanand Saraswati

Go back to vedas.

Holy Vedas

The word is a family.

Showing posts with label FAQ On God. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FAQ On God. Show all posts

Sunday, 25 March 2012

Who is god and where does god live? Is god male or female?



Many people ask the same question, many people asked me that if they haven’t seen the god, how can they believe that god exists. Today I will give you the answer of all these question. So let’s start -

who is god?

God is eternal, without any form (formless), conscious, all pervading, cause of universe. God is one without beginning  or end.

Where does god live?

Simply god is everywhere. God is present at earth, at moon, at sun, at far solar system and galaxies, god is everywhere from smallest part of an atom to whole universe. Simply you can say that countless creations of not only earth but whole universe resides on god and god resides on them.
 Can you see the air with your eyes? You can’t. You only experience air with your senses and similarly one can experience god with self realization. About self realization I will write in my other article.

Is god male or female?

As I already said that god is formless so you cannot categorize god in male or female. Male and female are created by god through the long process of evolution for continuity of creation.

Now we shall discuss some versus from Vedas and Vedanta philosophy to understand the nature of god

 “Janmadvasvavatah”

God is generator, organizer and destroyer of universe.

 “Ishaa Vasvaamidam sarvam”

God resides in whole Universe- Yajurveda (40/1)

“Aa Varivarti Bhuvaneshvantah”

God is one whose actions, attributes and nature are nothing but truth, one without a second. God is all knowledgeable, omnipresent and eternal without any beginning or end. Nature of god is imperishable, merciful, pure, blissful, unchangeable, incomparable, unborn- Rigveda(1-164-31)

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