A college class was led by an atheist professor, and every day he would stand in front of his class and say, “Have you ever seen God?” to which nobody would respond. Then, he’d ask, “Have you ever felt God?” and nobody would answer. Finally, he’d ask, “Have you ever heard God?” and, like the other times, nobody would answer. He then would say, “It is obvious that there is no God.”

A student found the argument quite silly and so she decided to confront her professor. She got up and said, “Professor, would you mind if I said something?” He said, “Of course, not.”

The girl said to the class, “Have you ever seen our professor’s brain?” and nobody answered. Then she asked, “Have you ever felt our professor’s brain?” and nobody answered. Finally, she asked, “Have you ever heard our professor’s brain?” and, everyone was still quiet.

She then said, “It is quite obvious that our professor has no brain.”

By definition, God is beyond the range of our senses. God becomes accessible not by our challenging attitude but by God’s kind revelation in reciprocation with our humble mood of service.