Part 6/7:
Despite these deep explorations, the speaker identifies as not being religious in a traditional sense. Instead, they believe that every religion stems from human experience and exploration of the divine—often articulated as God. By asserting that “God is us,” they expand the concept of divinity beyond the traditional theistic framework, suggesting that humanity itself embodies or taps into this greater reality.
This perspective raises intriguing ideas about the experiences attributed to God. If all such experiences originate from human beings, it implies a deeply human construction of divine interaction. Each person's experience of God, while unique, might tap into a broader cosmic reality that transcends individual understanding.