Omnipresent Non-human (ON): "You all are not allowed to believe I exist without first listening to these texts proclaiming and arguing for my existence."

Humanity (H): "How exactly do we withold belief in you?"

ON: "These arguments necessarilly prove belief in me is justified."

H: "What if you told us that all those arguments were bunk?  Could we just believe you exist anyway?"

ON: "That doesn't make sense..." (proceeds to read all the texts that were ever written about theism and the existence of omni-God)

H: "What was the point of that?"

ON: "It is important that you believe I, God, exist.  For you can know my invisible features from that which is clearly seen."

H:  "We can see you.  How does that bit of scripture make sense?  You could have shown up.  Told everyone, 'I, God, do not exist.'  Then we would even more easily have found out you do exist."

ON: "These arguments are here to justify your faith in me."

H: "There's just some fundamental break in logic if the one presenting or denying the arguments is a being that meets the definitions of God.  You, God, just existing like anything else, makes those arguments for your existence a big waste of time."

ON: "How so?  Who better to spread the Gospel then I, God?"

H: "One has to wonder..."

• If anything you type here arguing for God's existence would be an absurd scene for God to present in person, you demonstrate said text was always unnecessary for people to know God exists. Texts are the oldest sources we have for the concept called God in the classical theism sense, texts that we never needed and neither would have a God. So, where do we source the very concept of "God"? Audio and visual recordings from the past 200 years? People still alive no older than 130 years? It's no better than human invention. A God could have disagreed with my premises at anytime before I finished typing them. Either God(s) make a deceptive iron case that they are merely human invention or they in fact do not exist to contradict evidence that they do not exist. I'll wait...