Again, it is written “… his invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived, ever since the creation of the world, in the things that have been made. If a game character could think, he could know about the computer by being told about it and even by details about his game world. In other words, God could “close the program” of human life and it would immediately stop. So, it is written, “If he should set his heart to it and gather to himself his spirit and his breath, all flesh would perish together, and man would return to dust.” Job 34:14-15.

Likewise, human life (and the universe itself) can’t exist without God constantly holding it together. If the computer closes a game program, the game stops going. So, it was known long ago, “… In him we live and move and have our being …” Acts 17:28 Likewise, God doesn’t need us, but we are totally dependent on Him. The computer can exist and work without the game, but the game can’t work without the computer. The computer is the creator and upholder of the game world, in a sense. In a computer game, the computer can make an electronic “world” where game characters can move around in game “places”, use game “things” and talk with other game “people”. In spite of that, let’s do some comparisons. A computer image of a sunset may be complicated to make and beautiful to see, but it is nothing compared to the beauty, power and genius of a real sunset. Like a painting or statue, a computer game “world” is just a weak imitation of the real world. But, Jesus often used every day things as examples of God’s truth. Of course, life is not a game and God is not a computer. Modern computers and computer games give many useful examples that point to what God said thousands of years ago.

“… he upholds the universe by the word of his power. “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.” Genesis 1:1

Scientist greg smith genius