La triple condición del dios unamuniano: entre la creencia cordial, la duda agónica y el ateísmo de Dios

Unamuno's conception of God is framed by the interaction between belief, doubt, and atheism, challenging the conventional categories of the existence of God by presenting it as a reflection of his personal struggle between faith and reason. This article offers three proposals to understand the figure of the Unamunian God: first, as a believed God, a divinity whose existence is assumed and affirmed; second, as a created God, shaped by the faith placed in him by his believers; and lastly, as an atheist God, whose existence implies his negation. These observations demonstrate the complexity of Unamuno's theory with the divine and illustrate his thoughts on the nature of divinity.