As a teenager, his biggest plan for the future was to further his spirituality. When Moché asks Wiesel why he prays, Wiesel responds with, “Why did I pray? Strange question. Why did I live? Why did I breathe?” (Wiesel 14). He is so devout and in-tune with God that he relates praying to the simple task of breathing. His faith was practically limitless. However, by the end of the book, Wiesel’s faith in God is destroyed by the horrors he witnesses. This is supported by many events Wiesel experiences during his time in the concentration camps. For example, shortly after becoming a prisoner, some of the other men are reciting Kaddish and praising God. Wiesel, however, questions, “Why should I sanctify His name? The Almighty, the eternal and terrible Master of the Universe, chose to be silent. What was there to thank Him for?” (42). The events that took place at the crematory begin to strip him of his religion, similarly to how his innocence slowly fades from him. Later on that night, he reflects on what had happened that day and states, “Never shall I forget those moments that murdered my God and my soul and turned my dreams to ashes” (43). Not only did the the crematory kill his fellow Jews, it also killed his God. Wiesel does not doubt that God exists. He just no longer believes in his ultimate mercy. Instead, he believes God is cruel, unfair, and indifferent to suffering, which, consequently, is a God Wiesel…