I think of "God" as a metaphor for everything you can't explain with scientific methods.

There was a time when we didn't understand stuff like disease, droughts or why stars fill up the sky at night. I believe people searched for answers to these questions through what they already knew about the world. When there were no answers they turned to mystical reasons to explain why the crops didn't grow this year or why certain people get sick while others do not.

This doesn't mean that there's no God, of course. I'm open to the possibility of it...I just highly doubt there's an old white man sitting in the clouds keeping track of our sins in order to judge us after death. ;)

I agree with you here:

"God's nature is so absolutely different from our existence that it is utterly incomprehensible. “God” is by nature one which language cannot describe."

Assuming there is someone or something up there that created the world s/he (it? they? we?) isn't a person the way you and I are people. While I completely understand why one would want to ascribe human emotions and motivations to a creator it's kind of like trying to understand why your spouse was grouchy yesterday by watching ants march on the sidewalk. Times a billion.

But I know we have more traditional Oozers running around here. I'm looking forward to seeing how you answer this question!

God lives at the intersection of: (The immanent and the transcendent), (The physical and the non-physical), (Finitude and Infinitude), (Ontological being and the self), (Necessity and possibility), (The temporal and the Eternal), (The abstract and the concrete), (The horizontal dimension of life and the vertical dimension of life).

Galadriel said:

But I know we have more traditional Oozers running around here. I'm looking forward to seeing how you answer this question!

Although I ramble on quite a bit in Most High God I think the simplest way to describe "God" is damn close to what Taoists refer to as the Eternal Tao.
It is the great 'nothing' at the centre of creation. Pure potential. Impersonal. Indescribable.

Marvin said:

God lives at the intersection of: (The immanent and the transcendent), (The physical and the non-physical), (Finitude and Infinitude), (Ontological being and the self), (Necessity and possibility), (The temporal and the Eternal), (The abstract and the concrete), (The horizontal dimension of life and the vertical dimension of life).

This makes sense to me. And the intersection forms a cross.

I honestly am not sure how I see God. I don't see him/her as anything honestly. Just someone up there if you will

I suppose I think of God as a giant mind (if minds can be giant) and maybe all of reality existing inside of it.