The essential question of Heidegger's philosophy: What is Being? —after his analysis of fundamental ontology and understanding and interpreting of Dasein's facticity—, it is hard to be clearly elucidated by Heidegger, what the "Being itself" (instead of Being of many beings) really is. However, because of the religious atmosphere pervading in Heidegger's thought, even if it might be categorized into the "secular" philosophy, it still exerts a great and profound influence upon the contemporary theological thoughts including Evangelical and Catholic ones. Although Heidegger's view of God is different from and cannot be comprehended or implied by the traditional religions, it is just that what his philosophy could offer us to reflect and examine in traditional philosophy of religion and religious phenomena. This study tries to explore the mystical question of "Being" by Heidegger, in order to discover the possible religious aspects and implications of his philosophy. This paper contends that Heidegger's "Being" must ultimately be regarded as a corresponding "God" of traditional religion; yet whether the "God" identified with "Being" is still a "God" in the sense of normal religions, is the issue this study attempts to clarify and expound.