God (n.) is a word whose use shows not whom you mean but what you mean.
God (n.) is said to have an essence that guarantees his existence, which really means that what is at issue here is not the existence of something.
God (n.) cannot be described as what it would be like if there were God, though one can describe what it would be like if there were gods on Olympus, and that determines the concept more precisely.
God (n.) can determine something mathematical only by mathematics; even for him the bare rule of expansion decides nothing it does not decide for us.
God (n.) as a concept: what must we call a man who cannot see how a reasonable person could use the word seriously — is he suffering from some blindness?
God (n.) can be heard speaking only to the one addressed — a grammatical remark.
God (n.) may be called the meaning of life, the meaning of the world, and compared to a father.