The concept of god is a fundamentally important in the process of
human evolution. It represents an aspirational direction to understand
more about a phenonemally fascinating universe. As we learn more it
becomes clear that god is an aspect of our own minds, though it will
remain transcendental, as it drives us into new areas of disovery.
Thus it is implicit that god is ever changing and refined through our
development. Whenever god is externalised and 'tagged' with  fixed
doctrinal properties, it becomes a powerful tool in the manipulation
of human behaviour, and will conflict with other 'tags' that make up
the jigsaw we seek to see.

joyster  wrote:

> The concept of god is a fundamentally important in the process of
>human evolution.

But not snail evolution, or carrot evolution, or blue whale evolution,...
Are you sure it's "fundamentally important? Why? What makes humans
different?

> It represents an aspirational direction to understand more about a 
> phenonemally fascinating universe.

Why? Because you say it does? You seem to be conflating "god" 
with "wonder". Why?

> As we learn more it becomes clear that god is an aspect of our own
> minds,

Only by your dubious definition.

> though it will remain transcendental,

Contradiction. You're claiming knowledge of the unknowable.

Endpoint. 
> as it drives us into new areas of disovery.
>Thus it is implicit that god is ever changing and refined through our
>development. Whenever god is externalised and 'tagged' with  fixed
>doctrinal properties, it becomes a powerful tool in the manipulation
>of human behaviour, and will conflict with other 'tags' that make up
>the jigsaw we seek to see.

-- 
Sleepalot   aa #1385