Because faith alone says this to be true. There is no scientific or logical proof that the God of the Bible is true above all other gods.
The Bible (and the Quran, Book of the Dead, The Book of Mormon and any other number of religious books) exist. This has nothing to do with the existence of a god or gods. Many people in any religion feel their holy book was inspired by their particular deity without any proof. Almost all people not in that particular religion discount the thought that other religions holy books are inspired by the deities of these other people. Since believers discount the gods discussed in all other holy books, atheists just go them one better, and discount the existence of any god mentioned in any holy book.The existence of a Bible and citing it as proof is an example of a fallacious circular argument. In brief is goes like this:I believe that god wrote the Bible.In the Bible it says that God exists.The God I believe in doesn't lieTherefore the Bible must be true and God exists.
All religions are equally good - or equally unable - at proving the existence of their god(s) of choice.
It is a matter of much debate between scholars if Solomon actually ever existed at all, because no solid historical proof of his existence has ever turned up. According to the Bible story his main 'failure' was that he switched allegiance to other gods than the Israelite god Yahweh, specifically to the gods venerated by several of his many wives; namely Ashtoreth and Milcom.
This belief system is called henotheism, where followers worship one primary god while acknowledging the existence of other gods. It differs from monotheism, which is the belief in only one god, and polytheism, which is the belief in multiple gods with equal status.
Assuming you mean God of the Bible then yes God is almighty. The Bible mentions spiritual beings / rulers but there are no 'other gods'. "Other gods" in the Bible refers to pagan idols, gods of wood or stone Exodus 23:13 "Pay attention to all that I have said to you, and make no mention of the names of other gods, nor let it be heard on your lips. Deuteronomy 6:14 You shall not go after other gods, the gods of the peoples who are around you-
worshiping other "gods"
No,God never needed to search for other gods because he knew he was the only God.
joahn
Arguments for and against the existence of God can be placed under separate headings, with valid counter-arguments in each case. This answer is not intended to be entirely exhaustive for either case.Arguments for the existence of GodThe most common argument of the existence of God is that the Bible tells us so. In turn, the Bible is true because it is the word of God. This is called a circular argument because each assumption relies on the truth of the other.Some say that the beauty and complexity of nature is proof of the existence of God, the creator of the world, although this would equally be proof of the existence of any other creator god: for example Ahura Mazda, Brahma, Nun or Ptah. Scientists are not impressed by this argument, because they see evolutionary reasons for the beauty and complexity of nature.Some say that God is real because they see miracles in the Bible, and miracles are still performed to this very day. The early Christians acknowledged the miracles of the pagan gods, in return for pagan recognition of their miracles. But even many biblical scholars today recognise that the biblical miracles did not really happen. And when modern miracles are placed under close scrutiny, they always seem to cease to be so miraculous.Arguments against the existence of GodIt is difficult to disprove the existence of God because it is almost always impossible to prove a negative. Although all the arguments for the existence of God can be refuted, this merely means that there is no proof for his existence.If the primary proof for the existence of God is in the Bible, then perhaps the proof of his non-existence is also there. When we examine the Bible carefully, we find that monotheistic beliefs only arose during the reign of King Josiah in the seventh century BCE. If there is only one God, the people of Israel and Judah were worshipping other, false gods prior to this time.Certainly Yahweh (or 'Jehovah') had long been worshipped before the seventh century, but only, it seems, in the southern kingdom of Judah. Biblical scholars have examined the earliest books of the Bible and established that one author, associated with Judah, used the name Yahweh for an anthropomorphic God with human characteristics, who made promises and covenants with his chosen people. An author of other early material in the Bible, who was associated with the northern kingdom of Israel, used the name Elohim for a more transcendent God who required obedience and was feared by his people. In later times, Yahweh and Elohim were acknowledged as exactly the same God, but this may not have been the case in the early centuries of the first millennium BCE. It is improbable to the point of proving the contrary, that Jews would eventually worship the one true God, when their ancestors had always worshipped many gods, and that even the God of today seems to have evolved in the minds of the Hebrew people from two different Gods.
Henotheism is the belief in one God without denying the existence of other Gods.
Most Gods do but not all. In some religions, they accept the belief that there are other Gods, but that they are not the 'right/correct' God/s.