Course
Tutor
Date
Does God Exist?
Section 1
Yes, God exists. When it comes to the existence of God, there have been comprehensive revelations through personal experiences of people. Therefore, in answering and substantiating the statement in question, the paper will rely on various documented experiences such as events of the bible and other relevant material.
Section 2 From other viewpoints, it seems God does not exist. As Anthony Flew states in a publication that the Biblical conception of God entails a renunciation of autonomy of the will. In this statement, he is indirectly opposing the existence of God. Specifically, he says, “…the Biblical conception of God entails a denial of freedom of the will and a complete determinism.” (Miethe …show more content…
Even though demonstrating th eesistence of God in utterly impossible. He passes a cross a vital message about the nature and existence of God. The central argument that Taylor gives is the existence of God thourgh theist ideologies. He does not, however, believe in christianity. Taylor bases his conclusions on philosophy and available evidence from concepts that he builds up. He does not appeal to the authority of the holy scriptures. Overal, he ascertains that God exists and the scripture is not a direct communication from God, but rather an account of the experiences and reflections of some men …show more content…
The scripture is among the many tangible evidences that provide reference. History within the scriptures is verifiable. Science has assisted in substantiating the evidence brought forward by the bible. In my persepctive, there is no better way we can oppose the facts documented in the Bible. Moral values have been a reflection of an acceptable society, based on the moral argument. All of these values are attributes that God passed through to us through the scriptures. If God never existed, then these values would not exist either. For this reason, moral values exist, as so does God. This conception is a very string point about the existence of God because if human beings used thier rationality about what is good and evil, then there would be clashes and the world may not accomodate everyone. Finally, the cosmological argument is based on the fact that every effect must have a cause. The universe is an effect. There must be a cause behind the universe. Based on this argument, a supreme being must have been responsible for the formation and accupancy of the universe. The cause here is God.
Section