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The term Source, as God; Lots of people are using the term Source for God, as a general term not part of any religion. I would ask you to do your research, because Sourse came from the Hebrew bible, and the old testament. The word for "source" in Biblical and modern Hebrew is makor (spelled מָקוֹר), which literally translates to a spring, fountain, or wellspring. The very foundation and source of the God described in the Old Testament (the Hebrew Bible). The term source connects to spring and fountain because they all describe the point where a stream or river begins or where water naturally wells up from the ground. Etymology and Shared Roots • Latin Root: The connection comes from the Latin word fons (genitive fontis), which translates directly to "source" or "spring". • Metaphorical Flow: Historically, a "source" is literally where water springs forth. Over time, the meaning expanded from a physical point of water emergence to any origin or starting point of something (such as the source of a river, a story, or a piece of information). • ʿAyin (עַיִן): Literally translates to "eye," metaphorically representing an open pool or spring visible on the landscape (such as ʿEn-Gedi). • Maʿyan (מַעְיָן): A closely related noun derived from ʿayin, denoting a natural, flowing spring of water. • Mabbuʿa (מַבּוּעַ): Refers specifically to a gushing or bubbling spring where water naturally bursts forth from the ground. • Maqor (מָקוֹר): Denotes an ever-flowing source, fountain, or headwaters, used both for literal upwellings and figurative sources like wisdom or life. So, you can see that the term; Source, as god comes from the Hebrew bible, and the old testament. It translates to "spring" or "fountain". By using this term, you are praying to the Hebrew God, and the God of the old testament. If you are looking for a general term, this isn't it. You need to do research into where words come from, because the have meaning.