How do you say God in ASL?

There isn't a single, universally accepted sign for "God" in American Sign Language (ASL). This is because the concept of "God" varies across cultures and religions.

However, there are some common ways to sign "God" in ASL:

1. Using the sign for "spirit" (SPIRIT): This is a common way to refer to a higher power, especially in contexts where a specific religion isn't mentioned.

2. Using the sign for "Lord" (LORD): This is often used in Christian contexts.

3. Using the sign for "Allah" (ALLAH): This is used in Islamic contexts.

4. Using a more specific sign based on the context: For example, you could use the sign for "Buddha" (BUDDHA) in a Buddhist context or "Yahweh" (YAHWEH) in a Jewish context.

5. Using a descriptive phrase: You could sign something like "the one who created the universe" or "the supreme being."

It's important to remember that sign language is a visual language, and the meaning of a sign can vary depending on the context and the signer's individual interpretation. If you're unsure about how to sign "God" in a specific situation, it's best to ask a Deaf person for clarification.