I liked the layout and supporting details of this argument. Paley outlined five supporting arguments referenced as: motion, natural cause, the possibility of necessity, the minimum/maximum found in things, and the goal and purpose. The author assumed that god was the creator of all and the controller of everything around us. For example; if a tree has an acorn, how does one know how the acorn got there in the first place. I think this argument was most relatable to our everyday world that “things happen for a reason.” I especially enjoyed Professor Mayberry’s verbal reference and explanation of these five supporting arguments as I could definitely visualize the world around
I liked the layout and supporting details of this argument. Paley outlined five supporting arguments referenced as: motion, natural cause, the possibility of necessity, the minimum/maximum found in things, and the goal and purpose. The author assumed that god was the creator of all and the controller of everything around us. For example; if a tree has an acorn, how does one know how the acorn got there in the first place. I think this argument was most relatable to our everyday world that “things happen for a reason.” I especially enjoyed Professor Mayberry’s verbal reference and explanation of these five supporting arguments as I could definitely visualize the world around