There is no place for God as "the Transcendent Thing" in Husserlean and Heiddegerean phenomenology. Emmanuel Levinas argues that this is owing to the fact that they arbitrarily excluded some practical experience and possible experience by limiting phenomena inappropriately. The phenomenology of Levinas has a theme-introducing "God" into phenomenology. He opines that "the idea of infinity" emerges in human soul through "another kind of experience". Levinas posits "face" reduced phenomenologically as a way of original others in otherness appearing to "ego", which feels a responsibility for others. In the perception of absoluteness and infinity of this responsibility, the idea of infinity, the affectivity of which is effectively articulated solely by "God", emerges in the human soul. Therefore, this "God" is not in ontological sense, but a "semantic event".