This is the question I came across. I have my own answers to that question, but I want to here from you all. What do you think?
Why God cannot be proven?
For me, the reason God (or the gods) cannot be “proven” is because divinity was never meant to be an equation. It’s not an object in a lab, but a current of experience. Proof is a human construct, while the gods are living symbols—forces we encounter, shape, and are shaped by.
From my perspective, the gods are the same across cultures, just seen through different mythic lenses. Odin, Thor, Frigg, Tyr—they echo as Zeus, Hermes, Apollo, Hera, and countless others. The names and stories differ, but the powers are the same primal energies: wisdom, war, love, fate, death, inspiration.
This is exactly where monotheism poisoned the well. By collapsing countless divine forces into a single jealous god, it amputated the human spirit from its natural relationship to plurality. It demanded obedience to one mask and declared all others false. What was once a living dialogue with the sacred became a courtroom where doubt was heresy.
And now? Look around. Our society is choking on an existential crisis because monotheism stripped us of living myth. People are left with a brutal binary: blind belief in one God or absolute nihilism. No middle ground. No flexibility. No space for mystery. The mythic imagination was crucified, and what replaced it was hollow.
This is why God cannot be proven. Because “God” as imagined by monotheism is a cage—an artificial monolith built to control. The real gods, the real forces, slip through those bars. They show up in dreams, art, chaos, tragedy, and ecstasy—not in catechisms or proofs.
Monotheism promised certainty and delivered emptiness. The proof is in the crisis all around us.
So what now? The call is clear: revive the mythic imagination. Restore the gods to plurality. Invoke them, play with them, embody them. Chaos is not a threat—it is the fertile ground of creation. We don’t need “proof” of God. We need to remember that the gods live in us, through us, and around us, wearing whatever masks we give them.
The cure for this crisis isn’t another cage—it’s the freedom to let divinity take a thousand forms again.