God (n.) may not be dead; we may now deal only with his metastases.
God (n.) was once both present and absent in all things and now circulates in the arterial network of computers.
God (n.) finally helps by his absence, in Hölderlin's words.
God (n.) took on an infinite debt by creating the world and kept passing it on to mankind, whose entire history since is wrongdoing.
God (n.) did not die but disappeared behind His images: simulation settled the question of His existence by making it no longer a question.
God (n.) does not exist without the challenge thrown at Him; in that duel you become God's creator, and His existence turns incidental.