Pascal delineates between three types of existence: the finite, the infinite, and God. The finite makes up the observable universe; its existence and nature are both provable through reason. The infinite (i.e. numbers) may be understood to exist although its nature remains unprovable by reason (i.e. odd or even?). Pascal describes God as a being with “neither extension nor limits” This renders any extrapolation of reason used to prove the existence or nature of God based on the other two realms indeterminate. Pascal further argues that wagering a finite existence (a human life) for the possibility of infinite reward makes the decision to believe in God even without the certainty of his existence an infinitely profitable wager. Additionally,
