Joshua260
Well-Known Member
- Oct 30, 2012
- 1,448
- 42
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Baptist
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Republican
Alex,
There are several philosophical arguments for the existence of God. One of those arguments is called the Kalam Cosmological Argument which reads as follows:
1) Whatever begins to exist has a cause.
2) The universe began to exist.
3) Therefore, the universe has a cause.
The first premise is pretty intuitive. Our experience has shown that all things that have ever begun to exist can be traced back to a cause. I don't know of anything that has been witnessed just popping into being uncaused.
The second premise is also well established by other philosophical arguments and scientific evidence.
The conclusion naturally follows from the two premises and when one examines the traits that would be attributed to the cause of the universe beginning to exist, we find that the cause would itself be uncaused, timeless, immaterial, unimaginably powerful, and even personal. Many of the attributes we recognize in the god of the bible.
There are several philosophical arguments for the existence of God. One of those arguments is called the Kalam Cosmological Argument which reads as follows:
1) Whatever begins to exist has a cause.
2) The universe began to exist.
3) Therefore, the universe has a cause.
The first premise is pretty intuitive. Our experience has shown that all things that have ever begun to exist can be traced back to a cause. I don't know of anything that has been witnessed just popping into being uncaused.
The second premise is also well established by other philosophical arguments and scientific evidence.
The conclusion naturally follows from the two premises and when one examines the traits that would be attributed to the cause of the universe beginning to exist, we find that the cause would itself be uncaused, timeless, immaterial, unimaginably powerful, and even personal. Many of the attributes we recognize in the god of the bible.
Upvote
0