regardless of your actual religious views, would you want some version of God to be real?

[America Needs a 13-6 Progressive SCOTUS]

Yes actually.

[RINO Tom]

Option 1, of course.  While I accept the historical philosophical and logical arguments in favor of classical theism, and thus do believe in a God of some kind, I also think it would be for the greater good if it turns out I am right.

[Blue3]

Yes (agnostic between believer or not, so not voting) but only yes if it's a loving God and ideally a happy afterlife.

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

He is an alien with supernatural powers because of you look at the rapture it is similar to the way aliens would take us. If you look at Death your body stays on Earth and part of you goes to heaven if there in reincarnation you are reborn. In religion he is called Adonai, Jehovah or Yahweh,


Most believers believe because if you don't believe in a higher power you are subject to sin in any way the wind blows, religion helps you to stop sinning

[Antonio the Sixth]

There were some times in my life when I very much wanted it. Now I feel less strongly about it either way. I guess I want to hope that we're destined for a world with less suffering and more flourishing in it, and if God's existence is a guarantee of that (which of course many Christians don't believe, given their insistence on eternal damnation) then that'd be a relief.

[Cokeland Saxton]

Option 4 because I couldn't care less

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

We all believe in some form of spiritual basis but the truth of matter is that we all die and no proof in incarnation of the spirit or body as of today, but there hasn't been no rapture yet, but there's no proof that there hasn't been reincarnation

[Big Abraham]

No. I am a red-blooded, freedom-loving patriot, and the idea of any kind of Chief Sovereign of the Universe sounds like too much concentration of power to me.