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Just because the existence of God is not self-evident, in the sense of being immediately and intuitively known by human beings, does that mean His existence isn't provable at all?
The following is Part III in a series defending the claims of the Catholic Church. Read Part I here and Part II here.
(LifeSiteNews) — In the previous installment of this series, we asked whether the existence of God was self-evident.
We concluded that the existence of God is not self-evident, in the sense of being immediately and intuitively known by human beings.
However, truths which are not self-evident to us can still be known with certainty. This can be achieved either by demonstration or by the use of evidence.
Continued below.
www.lifesitenews.com
The following is Part III in a series defending the claims of the Catholic Church. Read Part I here and Part II here.
(LifeSiteNews) — In the previous installment of this series, we asked whether the existence of God was self-evident.
We concluded that the existence of God is not self-evident, in the sense of being immediately and intuitively known by human beings.
However, truths which are not self-evident to us can still be known with certainty. This can be achieved either by demonstration or by the use of evidence.
What is a demonstration?
Continued below.
Is it possible to prove the existence of God? - LifeSite
Just because the existence of God is not self-evident, in the sense of being immediately and intuitively known by human beings, does that mean His existence isn't provable at all?
www.lifesitenews.com
