I see "God" as the Creator. The "Creator" being whatever force it was the caused the universe to exist. I see God's "will" as those forces which rule our universe; the natural laws of physics, biology, and the other sciences. I don't see God as an actor or master of our lives, but as that which established order out of chaos (as chaotic as that order may seem).
Since humans are just a spot on a rock in the vastness of the universe, I see God's influence on us mostly indirect through creation. What people generally think of as "God", heaven, and their associations I attribute more to a by-product of creation rather than a separate realm of existence. Energy is constantly passing through the universe, from our sun, between suns and stars, and even in every insignificant action there is a transfer of energy from one platform to another. In this I see our "souls" as some configuration of that energy, tethered to our bodies, and when we die that tether is broken and our soul re-enters the stream of energy passing all around us. I see this energy similarly as I see our atmosphere, as it envelopes the planet, but there is also an influx of new energy as our planet interacts with the sun, or a passing of energy away from our planet as other powers pass by. In my head I can visualize what I am trying to say but it is 3 a.m. so I don't know if it is coming across as I'd like.
Basically, I don't believe in the "supernatural". I think everything can be explained through some rule of creation, and what is supernatural is merely some aspect of creation that we have yet to come to comprehend.
To give it a Christian overtone I would say that the will of God is to minimize our interference with the natural order of creation. However, I would also say that we are grossly incapable of even coming close to comprehending the scope creation, or the Creator. The Bible is a book written by men. With the ambitions that drive us, attributing these works as the "Word of God" reduces the omniscience of God to the limits of human thought. That is not to say that the Bible is useless. If read for guidance as to how humans can coexist as a part of Creation, the teachings of Jesus Christ can be a great foundation. In terms of Jesus, I would say that he is the son of God just as much as any one of us are children of God. I see Jesus as more of a humanist philosopher who makes the connection between man, creation, and the importance of accepting our unique role as shepherds, but also servants to the whole of Creation.
That is probably overly simplistic for what I mean, but I will leave it at that.
