We have seen how the Jewish belief in the existence of GOD is based on three complementary ways: experience, tradition, and philosophy. It is therefore a rational and convincing belief.
But beyond the conviction of the truth of Judaism, it is also worth noting the benefits of the way of life it presents: Judaism gives a person a clear and orderly framework of values, which allows him to decide moral questions out of intellectual judgment, and not just respond according to gut feelings and emotions. Moral discussion in the secular world motivates people to invest more in the moral realm and to guard against transgressions, which is indeed expressed in the percentages of grace, volunteering, and community engagement in the religious public, which are much higher than those in the secular public. It presents a morality conception “rich” in values, as opposed to the poor moral conception of progressive liberalism, which is capable of saying nothing but “live and let live.” It educates man to restraint, moderation, humility, and the work of virtue, instead of hedonism, partying, and the pursuit of honor and achievement. And it gives meaning to human life, both the private, the People of Israel, and all of humanity, and sets ideals, visions, and goals to strive for at the level of the individual and the whole, in contrast to a desperate and empty worldview according to which existence is meaningless.
So in the end, even those who are not one hundred percent convinced of the evidence for the existence of the GOD of Judaism can choose to adopt it because of the quality and value of the lifestyle it presents. After all, even secularism does not have absolute evidence of its correctness.
