Terry Sampson, you are welcome. If Brahman is considered a God, then we will have the problem of evil. It will have the problem of origin. It will have the problem of numbers; one, two, three, ten or many. It will have the problem of worship. It will have problem of prophets/sons/messsengers/manifestations/mahdis, because many such will crop up. It will have problem of temporary or eternal hell. The normal God problems. A non-God Brahman skips all these problems.
As I and many 'advaitist' Hindus visualize it, it is none of that. It is an entity much like 'physical energy'. It is, like the photons, sub-atomic particles/waves in Quantum Mechanics, not even bound by the rules of existence and non-existence. It will appear and disappear randomly. Its existence gives rise to illusions; creations, birth, death, dissolution, being that. Its non-existence gives rise to 'void'. We call it 'Maya'. A non-God Brahman easily rhymes with science. Your questions now. I hope that you are getting the drift.