God is/was the "Big Bang", the existence that created the universe and everything inside it of and from him/itself. All matter is part of God; we, as humans, have the capability to better ourselves and our spirits/souls, while at the same time bringing ourself closer to God/Nirvanna/Allah/whatever. We can better ourselves by forming our own opinions and ideals that help ourselves and others, and become closer to God. Those who refuse to open their minds and form their own opionions, ideals, vitues, and those who harm others physically, emotionionally, and spiritually, distance themselves. To be distant from God/The Truth/Infitity/and so on, is to be absent from those aspects of spirituality. These people after "death" are not necessarily in Hell, or enternal torment, they are simply absent from the truths and answers that we all seek. Call it non-existance, if you wish.
Those who become closer to their "god" or philosophy, live on after death in the presence of said being (there is one "correct" being or diety; it is the one we believe in, in some way or another). Perhaps there are other levels of "enlightenment", higher "acheivements" to be made. Those who bring ourselves closer to the truth will continue to "discover". Some souls may fade away into non-existence, but those of us who seek to better ourselves, and truly help to better others, increase the spirit, the essence of God/
existence, as we continually bring ourselves closers to the truths. Eventually all of existence acheives "enlightenment"/discovers the "truth", and becomes one with God. The reverse of the Big Bang occurs, though the mass had increased since the beginning, only to start again.
God did "create" man. After creating the universe, God sticks His "hand" in here and there, to help us-as parts of Him, acheive enlightenment. He may create "miracles", specific to the type of life/energy that witnesses those miracles. He sacrifices parts of himself, to better himself and his creation; thereby increasing the overall "ammount" of existence or enlightenment. It is true perfection, but that continally builds on itself to infinity.
Wouldn't that be the perfect religion? It includes athiests, agnostics, hindus, wiccans, or whoever, respecting and without dismissing their views, and condemning only those who fail to form their own opinions. One could make immesurable sums of money "preaching" that view, but to do so he'll have to "interpret" parts of the message to make people accept "his" version and he'll fail to meet those virtues he's preached.
