First, let us analyze the question. Does it make sense? This question assumes that God was created. But is this possible? We can refer to the misconception that everything has a creator. Here’s the truth: not everything has a creator, but every created thing has a creator. If something was not created then it does not need a creator. The universe as we know it had a beginning, meaning at one point it did not exist. The universe was created, thus the universe needs a creator. If this is true, and we assume God created the universe, the question of “who created God?” seems to stem impossibilities. This leads to the unending questioning of “well, then who created whoever created God?” This would assume a never-ending universe, an infinite regress, which is impossible.
The reason infinite regression is not possible when applied to the universe is because of the very fact that there is really no such thing that we can observe to show that infinite regression can occur with matter, space and time. If these things were created, it would be impossible to label the universe as infinite and so the question of “who created God?” becomes illogical.
If I were to ask “where does a circle start,” some might say it does not have a starting point, suggesting infinite regression. Yet, others might say it starts right next to the place it ends. In theory, a circle might not have a starting point, but not in practice. For something created to exist, it must have a cause outside of its own fabric. Matter, space and time were not the cause of its own existence. Something matter-less, space-less and timeless must have been the cause of the universe. Some would call it a super-natural being, others call it God.