The phrase "a god beyond" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing spirituality, philosophy, or theology, often to describe a deity that transcends traditional attributes or limitations.
Example: "In many cultures, there is a belief in a god beyond human understanding, one that exists outside the confines of time and space."
Alternatives: "a deity beyond" or "a divine being beyond".
Some of these apologists argued that such a "death of God" was salutary, because it made room for a "God beyond the gods" of argument, or a "greater God".
We work in time to explain a God beyond time and the constraints of time.
To be sure, this is a God very different from the ordinary one -- a "God beyond God," as it were, neither a paternalistic judge nor a partisan warrior, but Ein Sof, Being and Nothingness, without end or limit, and thus filling every molecule of this page and every synapse in the brain.
Like many other devotees, Ms. Bridges had a difficult time finding fault with a man she regarded as a virtual god beyond law and morality.
Instead of seeking reconciliation with an original uncreated realm, a true God beyond all gods, the modern Gnostic seeks salvation through "reconciliation with one's own primordial depths," and the sense of consolation that this purely personal experience provides.
They suggest that true contact with the transcendent involves going beyond all that we speak of as God even the Trinity to an inner "God beyond God," a divine Darkness or Desert in which all distinction is lost.
Kony is the closest thing the world has to a honest-to-God, beyond-the-pale serial killer with an army of followers, and he has been on the run, and on the rampage, these past twenty years, without ever being the object of a concerted international effort to catch him.
The only plausible answer to the question, "How could an all-good and all-powerful God allow immense evils?" is that such a God may well have knowledge beyond our understanding.
Is it not imperiously condescending to those Haitian Christians gathered to worship in the rubble to say that "no invocation of God beyond a desperate appeal for help makes much theological sense"?
Eckhart taught that "God's ground and the soul's ground is one ground," and the way to the realization of the soul's identity with God lay less in the customary practices of the religious life than in a new state of awareness achieved through radical detachment from all created things and a breakthrough to the God beyond God.
We who are, at present, unfairly luckier, whether believers or not, might reflect on the almost invariably uncharitable history of theodicy, and on the reality that in this context no invocation of God beyond a desperate appeal for help makes much theological sense.
