Original sentence: In Biblical usage it is always addressed solely to Yahweh (Jehovah), as the God of Israel, and asserts that Yahweh is the universal Creator and only true God.In neo-paganism, the statement refers to the religious philosophy that all beings contain within themselves some essence of the Godhead.It implies an assertion of monotheism.Its context, in the passage from 1 Kings 18, is of the prophet Elijah's denial at Carmel that the pagan god Baal has any reality, divinity belonging to Yahweh alone.The statement thou art God is also found in the Bible at 1 Kings 18:36, 1 Chronicles 17:26, Psalm 86:10, Psalm 90:2 and Acts 4:24 (KJV)
Edited sentence: The statement is also found in the Bible at 1 Kings 18:36, 1 Chronicles 17:26, Psalm 86:10, Psalm 90:2 and Acts 4:24 (KJV).The statement refers to the religious philosophy that all beings contain within themseves some essence of the Godhead.This, though seemingly at odds with Judeo-christian beliefs, is compatible with the idea that God is omnipresent, and thereore can be found within all living beings