Doesn't matter if its english french or Boga woga.
We all have the same structures in or brain to understand language.
To interperate gramma and sounds.
All humans have this same ability.
As do all animals. A domestic puppy understands a bengalese (?sp?)
tiger's 'Stay Away' communication just as well as other tigers do.
The point is top show that these changes that can occour in the human brain are often large and have other side effects.
But what I'm suggesting is that the ability to communicate is simply inherent in all beings. All living things MUST communicate ideas somehow. Generally, the level of information that can be transmitted changes as the brain of the species in question grows in complexity. Hence, chimps can be taught to communicate with people pretty good and hamsters can't.
The point is that the presence of language is not evidence of divine intervention. (Almost) all animals have language - they do all have at least some method of communication. That our language is more complicated than animal languages is...interesting...but I'm not sure it is critical.
I don't understand why they would 'create' a creator for the purpose of control. If I wanted to control someone, I would make them believe that I was the ultimate authority on everything.
Problem is then, what happens when you die? People immediately start questioning your divinity, and your children then have to start all over. Or if someone does something to hurt you or your family, and you can't magically stop them. Same deal.
If, however, you convince the population that there is an almighty and powerful diety who smites foes and will eternaly remember their transgressions...Well, then you only have to convince the population that you and your descendants (and appointed representatives) are the only ones who can even sometimes get 'god's' attention.
See, that way you handle the mortality thing, you can still keep people in line when petitions to 'god' fail, etc. Like how the WTBTS works now, for example. If the GB claimed THEY were gods, no one would believe them. If they only claim they REPRESENT god, well, suddenly 6 million people believe them. Works nice, huh?
A fanatic is one who, upon losing sight of his goals, redoubles his efforts.
--George Santayana