God (n.) is that for which there are more proofs than there are proofs for the world.
God (n.) has been doubted only because he can neither be seen nor touched.
God (n.) is found more easily and certainly without going out of ourselves than any thing of the world.
God (n.) is an idea so great that the more attentively I consider it, the less I can believe it came from me alone.
God (n.) comes before myself in the order of knowing: I perceive the infinite before the finite.
God (n.) without existence is as impossible to conceive as a mountain without a valley.
God (n.) is no deceiver and so guarantees that bodies exist: having given me a strong inclination to believe my ideas come from bodies, he would be a fraud if they did not.