You point out the 'Jewishness' of my link, Ummm, wasn't Christ a Jew? Isn't the Old Testament the book of the Jews? Isn't it included in christian bibles? Not sure I see any point being made here.
Forgetting your trip away from logic-land, let's continue-
A few links for you
[link|http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/section/god_conceptionsofgod.asp|Generic] definition of 'God'
Extract
The general conception of God may be said to be that of an infinite being (often a personality but not necessarily anthropomorphic) who is supremely good, who created the world, who knows all and can do all, who is transcendent over and immanent in the world, and who loves humanity. By the majority of Christians God is believed to have lived on earth in the flesh as Jesus (see Trinity ). In the Hebrew Bible the concept of God is not a unified one. The attitude of believers to this apparent inconsistency has generally been that God, unchanging, revealed Himself more and more to Israel.
A link that focuses on the "name" aspect. [link|http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/section/god_namesforgod.asp|URL]
Extract-
It is generally not possible to tell from English translations of the Bible what was the exact form of the name of God in the original. In Islam, the name of God is Allah .
Credit to you, some do consider 'God' as the name of god.
Seems to be that the only ones who do this, though, are [link|http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06608x.htm|Catholics]. Not Catholic are you? If so, the argument is over and you win by divine right.
Extract=
God can variously be defined as:
* the proper name of the one Supreme and Infinite Personal Being, the Creator and Ruler of the universe, to whom man owes obedience and worship;
* the common or generic name of the several supposed beings to whom, in polytheistic religions, Divine attributes are ascribed and Divine worship rendered;
* the name sometimes applied to an idol as the image or dwelling-place of a god.
This one pretty much [link|http://www.bartleby.com/65/go/God.html|demolishes] your point.
Extract-
..divinity of the three great monotheistic religions, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, as well as many other world religions. See also religion and articles on individual religions.
In case the point escapes, the word god/God describes a giant invisible ghost in the sky. It is not the name of a giant invisible ghost in the sky.
You are still wrong.
Sheesh, arguing over semantics.
I quit, you win.
Happy?