l? He is the same yesterday, today and forever. So God is real. Whether a person chooses to believe this or not, does not mean that He is non-existent. Some one that you may come in contact with, might believe in Buddha, and thus does not mean that means that God ceases to exist. Each person’s reality is like a circle. All holds his or her thoughts and beliefs in high esteem (such are the thing that you would find inside of their circles), and those are the things that are real to them or as I referred to previously as personal reality. All circles have overlaps with others people’s circles. I feel that they all link to God, some in large ways, for those that know Him, and for those that have not come to trust Him yet, in a smaller way. God is still with the person and that is why their reality does in some way link to him.If one person believes that material things are real, then their circles would link to others that believed the same. And if that same person believed in the existence of Santa Claus, their overlap would fall with the others who believed so, now branching off of the previous ones. Their thoughts are real to them, yet they are not ultimate reality, only God is ultimate and unchanging. We as human beings come into interaction daily with physical, social, mental and spiritual things. To each our own beliefs and concepts define that which we hold dear and true to our hearts, forming our personal realities, and also at the same time molding us as people.Plato would disagree with me on the fact that God is reality. He believed that nothing is real because everything changes and the only then that could be real is change itself. His idealism denied the existence of material things. Plato was correct in the fact that the things of this world are in constant flux, but I do not necessarily feel that just because something changes does not mean that it can not still be real to a person. I wonder if Plat...
