Another view might be that God is "out to get me." Much less than being merely distant and unconcerned God is actually out there punishing us for our attempts at enjoying life. We see things turn out in ways we don't like...maybe we develop a sickness~ a loved one dies~ we lose our job you name it and suddenly we find ourselves faced with the penultimate question, "why?" For us it would perhaps seem like God first says, "Don't do anything enjoyable" and then because we enjoyed something God says, "Okay...I warned you...now you'll PAY for your actions!"
The final view of God that I'll mention is perhaps more common among the younger generations...maybe not...at very least this is a very common view that faces most of us at one point or another: "God is irrelevant." It seems like this view could be a result of a total lack of exposure to spiritual considerations (i.e. our growing trend of secularism which seeks to remove the consideration of God from any and all public forums...school, government, etc) It also could be largely due to the fact that the so called, "people of God" don't really live out their call in any practical manner. The people of God could possibly have forgotten that sharing their perspectives with others is an essential aspect to their own service to God...this makes sense in our culture that has been very adept at draining God out of every conversation...it's almost impolite to say words like, "Jesus Christ" unless of course you've just closed your finger in a car-door...it is then commonly accepted. (Side-note: I also believe the current God-followers have lost their Spiritual vitality largely due to the fact that they have forgotten their own purpose and have taken to spending more time in pursuing what the world has to offer than the abundant life God has already given.)
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1) Examine your life and ask yourself if you want it to stay how it currently is...meaning...what would you change? What would you like to keep the same?
2) Why? Why do you want to change things? To simply "be a better person?" Why would you want to do that? So people like you more? So people won't forget you when you die? If you "wouldn't change a thing" what will you say when things change your life that are completely beyond your control? (i.e. sickness, loss of loved ones) what then? Will you maintain your, "wouldn't change a thing" attitude?
3) If you have not encountered God, do you really even want to? Would such an encounter mean, perhaps, that a "life like that" would be too unfamiliar, boring, stifled, predictable?
4) If you have never really pursued God how can you know it's, "not for you?" We don't like to judge in a negative sense, naturally, but would it not be reasonable to "judge" through experience to a certain degree rather than thinking we know about God from a distance?
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