This philosophical work reimagines the concept of God through the Father Being Hypothesis-moving from a conscious, interventionist deity to a biological understanding of cosmic reality. The essay first questions traditional creation narratives, challenging Intelligent Design and dismantling the concept of God as divine regulator by showing how natural order emerges through inherent principles rather than external commands. It then introduces its radical premise: the universe is part of a living organism-the Father Being. The Big Bang represents cosmic birth, universal expansion reflects biological growth, and physical laws function as "Cosmic DNA." Using the Matryoshka doll metaphor, it describes reality's nested structure from the vast Father Being down to microcosmic universes within living beings. The work explores profound implications: the Father Being's possible mortality, black holes as inter-universal pathways like an arterial network, and our universe as just one "organ" among many within the Father Being. It examines ethical dimensions-framing environmentalism as protecting the body of God-while critically evaluating potential anthropomorphic oversimplification. Finally, it bridges science and spirituality, offering a biological framework for meaning while engaging with skepticism and acknowledging limitations.