My take that we can never claim to know for sure. So My personal view is that I can never know if he exists or if he does not exist. I simply admit to not knowing...

Even if am in doubt, I would rather live my life like He exists than live like He doesn't exist only to discover too late that He actually exists

Its better to live like there is a God and die to find He didn't exist, than to live like there is no God and die to find He existed all along.

take a position and stick with it...to the bitter or pleasant end.

Very true, very brief. very eloquent.
@kenmac, tru dat.

Psalm 14 The Fool Says, There Is No God
To the choirmaster. Of David.
14:1 The fool says in his heart, “There is no God.”
They are corrupt, they do abominable deeds,
there is none who does good.

shauri yako,am hedging my bets.
Mark 9:24-'Oh Lord,heal my unbelief'.

@Muganda,quite thought provoking quotes........
God’s existence cannot be proved or disproved. You might have issues with biblical arguments for God’s existence, because its about God, whose existence you question, but there are logical arguments.
First, there is the ontological argument. The most popular form of the ontological argument uses the concept of God to prove God’s existence. It begins with the definition of God as “a being than which no greater can be conceived.” It is then argued that to exist is greater than to not exist, and therefore the greatest conceivable being must exist. If God did not exist, then God would not be the greatest conceivable being, and that would contradict the very definition of God.

A second argument is the teleological argument. The teleological argument states that since the universe displays such an amazing design, there must have been a divine Designer. For example, if the Earth were significantly closer or farther away from the sun, it would not be capable of supporting much of the life it currently does. If the elements in our atmosphere were even a few percentage points different, nearly every living thing on earth would die.

A third argument for God’s existence is called the cosmological argument. Every effect must have a cause. This universe and everything in it is an effect. There must be something that caused everything to come into existence. Ultimately, there must be something “un-caused” in order to cause everything else to come into existence. That “un-caused” cause is God.

A fourth argument is the moral argument. Every culture throughout history has had some form of law. Everyone has a sense of right and wrong. Murder, lying, stealing, and immorality are almost universally rejected. Where did this sense of right and wrong come from if not from a holy God?

If God so desired, He could simply appear and prove to the whole world that He exists. But if He did that, there would be no need for faith. “Then Jesus told him, ‘Because you have seen me, you have believed; blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed’” (John 20:29).
We can deny this knowledge intellectually, but God’s presence in us and all around us is still obvious. Despite this, the Bible warns that some will still deny God’s existence: “The fool says in his heart, ‘There is no God’” (Psalm 14:1). Since the vast majority of people throughout history, in all cultures, in all civilizations, and on all continents believe in the existence of some kind of God, there must be something (or someone) causing this belief. The very fact that some attempt so aggressively to disprove His existence is in fact an argument for His existence.

How do we know God exists? As Christians, we know God exists because we speak to Him every day. We do not audibly hear Him speaking to us, but we sense His presence, we feel His leading, we know His love, we desire His grace. Things have occurred in our lives that have no possible explanation other than God. God has so miraculously saved us and changed our lives that we cannot help but acknowledge and praise His existence. None of these arguments can persuade anyone who refuses to acknowledge what is already obvious. In the end, God’s existence must be accepted by faith as @ atiriri so aptly asked where your faith is…. (Hebrews 11:6). Faith in God is not a blind leap into the dark; it is safe step into a well-lit room where the vast majority of people are already standing.
As @Seeders says,take a position and stick with it to the bitter or sweet end,but which is less risky..believing there is no God but later find out that He is indeed there or believing He exists only to find out He dint all along? I would gladly accept He exists…..

@kenmac's and @intelligentsia positions are what is referred to as 'Pascals wager'. i.e. it is better to believe in God just in case their is one.

My thought is that as humans we have great limitations. We can only know so much. Our own world, indeed our entire galaxy is just but a very very very very minute dot in the intergalactic space. Our sun (which incidentlly will burn out 5 billion years) for instance is soooooooooooooooooooooo insignificant when compared to other stars in the universe.

What can we mere human beings know? Do we think for example that we are so special that despite the ENORMOUS universe we assume we are the only ones that exist? Other galaxies may have other planets with other life forms. Who knows? We cannot prove it either because we cannot design spacecraft that can take us that far. To reach some other galaxies would require billions and billions of light years in travel. Yet we only live for 80 - 100 normal years; let alone light years.

What can we possibly know of a grand, super being; given our limitations as human beings?

Jakom, you are a theolologian?Nice discussion.

I hope no wazuan quotes your entire post coz it'll fill up an entire page and make scrolling harder!