I also believe that there is insufficient evidence to prove the existence of God or other deities. Furthermore, I believe that believing in God or any other god is a matter of personal faith rather than a firm belief based on empirical evidence that conclusively proves the existence of God or other deities.
Indeed, the belief that there is a God is more of an opinion than something that is either true or false. Remember, believing in God is dependent on two separate but interconnected variables. (1) You must believe that something exists that you could consider to be God. (2) You must believe what could consider to be God is actually God. For example, I have heard atheists say that even if the God of the Bible is true, fulfilling the first requirement, they still wouldn't believe, because they don't believe that God should be vengeful, jealous and full of hatred and anger for gentiles. Religions have become more ubiquitous since the time of Zoroaster and Judaism, with new scripture and beliefs which no longer view God as a hateful being.
In fact, some of the newest scriptures created, especially those by Baha'u'llah, seem to be poignantly positive and optimistic. My problem with Baha'u'llah and
@Trailblazer 's idea of God is that when I had my epiphany at the age of 14 I eventually took that to mean that instead of having messengers or prophets create religions, that each and every single individual person goes through life raising and lowering their own divinity, depending on how they act and what they do in their lives. Simply put, I see God in all things, and all faith, beliefs and opinions are part of one divine reality. I do believe that the prophets Baha'u'llah claims are in essence more
actively divine than other people, but we shouldn't ignore or go past that which we need to recognize also as
passive divinity.
My kind of divinity that is there and present in all things, all animals, all people, and we should all recognize how important and special and unique Earth is and celebrate our diverse ideas of religion, theology and divinity. Ultimately I reject the idea of monotheism and a God that is separate from creation. Rather, I believe in a God of all, that all things are divine in their own right, and God can be found anywhere you look. I have also come to realize my beliefs in more transcendent realities, such as the concepts of the multiverse, omniverse, etc. So, I reject Baha'u'llah's claim of a transcendent being separate from its creation, and likewise, Shoghi Effendi, caretaker of the religion in the first half of the 20th century, has also rejected my idea of a God that is identical to reality.
However, this does not mean I don't think the Baha'i Faith isn't good, simply because I don't believe. I cherish the ideas and concepts the Baha'i Faith expresses, and the Faith has also led me to realize that theology as a discipline of religion is not done changing, growing, evolving as we further our understandings of reality even further. For every one thing I don't like about the Baha'i Faith there are like four or five things I do like about it. While I have expanded my ideas of God to include both the immediacy and transcendent nature of reality, I have been undoubtfully influenced by this religion. Especially how I believe that right now we are transitioning from a world which is now going further from global sovereignty to global unity, and that unity itself is the final piece of the extropy on human affairs.
The religious ideas that most influence me are the spiritual transhumanists and Earthseed, however, I have adopted many ideas of many faiths and the Baha'i Faith is just one religion that I have high regard and esteem for. Baha'u'llah had one of the worst lives anyone could procure, but excelled exceptionally for himself and his ideals. I am in awe of how someone who was in prison for much of his life ended up becoming one of the prophets for over five million people and counting. But instead of blindly accepting and following the religion by faith, I take the parts of it, and others, and adopt my own idea of faith based on how I see the world myself. While I haven't fully embrace or accepted the Baha'i Faith for several years, it does have the power to shape and transform the broken to live happy, productive lives. And that to me is more prolific than the religion itself.