God Without Agency: Metamodal Closure, Regime-Indexed Disclosability, and the Apophatic Limit

Can the concept of God retain substantive philosophical content once personhood, will, creation, providence, and causal transcendence are removed? This paper develops a conditional, non-agential account of divine ultimacy. It distinguishes the role of ultimacy from its possible occupant and argues that, given strengthened metamodal structural realism, a global-bound premise, and an exhaustiveness premise, the role is uniquely occupied up to structural equivalence by a realized metamodal closure: a non-separable totality including all realized constraint structures, admissible configurations, transformations, actual states, and inter-structural relations. Greatestness is therefore understood as exhaustive inclusion rather than as the terminal member of a hierarchy. The paper further develops regime-indexed disclosability and constrictors to explain finite access within an exhaustive field; analyzes novelty as actualization, accessibility change, phase modulation, or structural holonomy rather than ontological production; and proposes phenomenal subjectivity as self-indexed finite disclosure. Absolute absence remains a strictly apophatic limit rather than a hidden entity, causal power, or negative ground. The resulting position is a revisionary structural theology: positive ultimacy without agency, a final rung, creation, providence, or cosmic consciousness.