God

God is typically seen as the highest deity, the creator, and the central figure in monotheistic philosophy. The typical conception of God includes eternal and essential existence, as well as omnipotence, omniscience, omnipresence, and omnibenevolence. Most people believe that God is incorporeal, and this belief is connected to ideas of transcendence or immanence.
While some religions use terminology that is gender-neutral and non-biased, others utilize language that is gender-specific and discriminatory. Many people have either a personal or impersonal conception of God. In theism, God is both the universe's creator and its sustainer; in deism, God is both the universe's creator and not its sustainer. According to pantheism, God is the universe. While agnosticism regards the presence of God as unknown or unknowable, atheism is the lack of belief in any God or divinity. 
Additionally, God has been conceptualized as the "largest conceivable existence," the source of all moral obligation. Both arguments for and against the presence of God have been developed by numerous eminent thinkers. Depending on the language and cultural tradition, numerous names for God are employed, and titles are occasionally used to refer to God's characteristics.