Cacky, I can only relate that to something I learned recently from a book I've been reading. It's called,
Killing the Buddha.
That is, whatever or whoever your god is, if you think you've "found him/her", you've stopped reaching.
We're never "there". We never actually arrive, and although that sounds huge, it's actually quite simple if we can grasp the notion.
"The idea of "killing the Buddha" comes from a famous Zen line, the context of which is easy to imagine: After years on his cushion, a monk has what he believes is a breakthrough: a glimpse of nirvana, the Buddhamind, the big pay-off. Reporting the experience to his master, however, he is informed that what has happened is par for the course, nothing special, maybe even damaging to his pursuit. And then the master gives the student dismaying advice: If you meet the Buddha, he says, kill him.
Why kill the Buddha? Because the Buddha you meet is not the true Buddha, but an expression of your longing. If this Buddha is not killed he will only stand in your way."
http://www.killingthebuddha.com/manifesto.htm