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"To the Unknown God": Luther and Calvin on the Hiddenness of God

There are those who commend the reply of Simonides, who, when asked by the tyrant Hiero what God was, begged he be granted a day to consider. The next day the tyrant repeated the question, and he requested two days more. Finally, after he had frequently doubled the number of days, he replied: "The longer I consider, the more obscure the subject seems to me." It was indeed sensible to suspend judgment on a subject he found obscure. But from this it appears that, were men taught by nature alone, they would hold nothing certain or solid or clear, but would be so attached to confused principles as to worship an unknown God.1