Core Statement If objective moral values exist, there must be a moral lawgiver greater than humanity—namely, God. This argument is a powerful rational and philosophical support for the existence of God, based on the reality of moral values and duties that apply universally to all people. 1. What Are Objective Moral Values? Objective moral values are moral truths that are valid and binding, regardless…
Introduction: One of the most common questions raised by believers and skeptics alike is this: If God exists, why does He not make Himself unmistakably obvious to everyone? Why does God not reveal Himself in a way that removes all doubt—appearing visibly, audibly, and undeniably to every human being? The question of why God does not reveal Himself in an overwhelming and indisputable way…
One of the most sceptical facts about the existence of God is the existence of evil and suffering. If God can prevent evil but does not want to, then he is an evil god who is not worthy of worship. If he wants to prevent evil but cannot, then he is not omnipotent or worthy of worship, and therefore God does not exist. Or if…
The ontological argument for the existence of God is a philosophical argument that was developed by Saint Anselm. He was the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the 11th century. It is an a priori argument, which means it is based on reasoning and logic rather than empirical evidence. The argument is laid out in Anselm's work, "Proslogion." Here is a summary of the Ontological Argument: …
