A supreme being and/or a being with supernatural powers defines the ideology of at least seventy-five percent of the world's population. Every church, chapel, monastery, synagogue, and temple, along with many other places of worship, consecrates immense amounts of time for their followers to properly devote themselves to "God." One of the first printed pieces of literature, published right before the Age Of Reason, was the Holy Bible. After this publication, many other holy scripts were printed around the world. This mass printing of "God's words" spawned multiple different perspectives on religion, ultimately distinguishing different religious denominations of Christianity.
             Thousands of years ago, the son of "God" supposedly died on a cross for the sake of sacred spirituality. This event birthed the dawning of Christianity along with the concept of a single higher power. This concept of a single "God" replaced the impression of many gods introduced by mythology.
             Everyday, millions of people ask themselves through prayer, subconscious thought, or even aloud, "Is this right by 'God'," or "Would 'God' approve of my actions?" Despite the integrity of the population to do whatever they want anyway, most of them find themselves towards the front of the line for confessions on Sunday. Some fearfully apologize in their personal prayer and some in other ways. I think that the whole word of creed would undoubtedly be altered if "God" himself elucidated his purposes and expectations first hand, as an alternative to literary religious scripts.
             If I had the opportunity to ask "God" any questions that I wanted, I would ask: "What are your objectives in being 'God' and more importantly, as a higher power, what are your personal expectations for your followers?" I think that the answer to these two...