I know God exists & the court of highest appeal is me.

But even if all reality is an illusion the existence of the PC can still be independently verified within the framework of that illusion. If everyone is experiencing the same illusion then that, for all intents an purposes is our default "external reality", since there is nothing else for anyone to work with.If reality is an illusion then said illusion is our reality!The problem with your "knowledge" of God is twofold.i) If reality is an illusion then how can your "knowledge" of God get a "free pass" and attain a higher level of certainty? God may well be just as imaginary as everything else.ii) How can we verify your "knowledge" of God? Even in an entirely imaginary reality there is no way for two individuals to agree on what constitutes even an imaginary God! Two individuals can agree on the existence of an imaginary PC. The same cannot be said of God.So we have:PC: Imaginary/Verifiable.
God: Imaginary/Unverifiable.Now, if we were to accept that reality is an illusion then we may as well cancel out the first two fields. The just leaves us back where we started:-PC. Verifiable.
God. Unverifiable.Even in an imaginary world, you have no empirically verifiable knowledge of God.

You should look up the work of a certain Irish philosopher called George Berkeley. You may find you have some views in common with him...George BerkeleyAnyway, I'm sure I asked this before in another thread but never had an answer - if you know God exists in your "reality" does He consequently cease to exist if you cease to think about him?Edited by RickJB, : No reason given.Edited by RickJB, : No reason given.

But that gets no-one anywhere. As I stated earlier, even if reality is an illusion, that illusion is still our reality! Empirical testing within that reality is an entirely valid means of investigating it. Edited by RickJB, : No reason given.