Our culturally biassed and contextual image of God is that of a male being, omnipotent, eternal, and existing outside the created world.
Sirona introduced me to a new type of God (maybe one without caps, I'm not sure): a divinity who is human-like, framed within the human perspective, subject to suffering, growing and dying, like anything else in the visible universe.
Isn't it time to face the fact that our western image of God is nothing more than our perspective on God with all its negative and positive aspects included? Why do we need to prove the existence of our God if it's only the perspective we feel comfortable with? And maybe more important: why do we need to rail at others with different perspectives? Are there any empirical clues pointing at the possibility of a transcendental God without referring to the superiority of our perspective?