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Summary
edit by Henning Gross from the Noun Project : https://thenounproject.com/search/?q=edit&i=966943
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File usage
More than 100 pages use this file. The following list shows the first 100 pages that use this file only. A full list is available.
- A necessary being can only give rise to a contingent universe
- A universe made from nothing is possible, says Lawrence Krauss
- An immaterial point is an abstraction, and an abstraction cannot cause anything.
- Argument test
- Argument test 2
- Arguments for the existence of God are all argumentative biases
- Atheism posits a primordial energy whose origin it can never explain.
- Atheists claim that the universe before the Planck Wall is impossible to describe, not that it came out of "nothing".
- Because the universe is contingent, it has a cause
- Causality is not linked to temporal succession
- Considering that God is the first cause explains nothing
- Denying that God has a cause is an arbitrary assumption
- Everything has a cause, and God in particular
- Everything that exists has a reason to exist
- Freedom is inexplicable within the framework of materialism
- God's existence can be experienced with immediate certainty
- God's existence is contained in his concept
- God created a morality independent of men
- God exists because there cannot be an infinite number of causes
- God exists because there cannot be an infinite past
- God gives an account of the world's master plan
- God is a contradictory concept
- God is a filler concept
- God is an invention
- God is but the name of our ignorance
- God is everlasting
- God is the cause of the existence of beings
- God is the central creature of the universe. Without Him, nothing would be existent.
- God is the first cause of the universe
- God is timeless, therefore causeless
- Human existence is no match for God
- Human freedom contradicts the existence of a god
- Human nature aspires to God
- If the universe has no cause, then it is not necessary for it to exist.
- If the world were chaotic, there would be no language to talk about it.
- In essence, existence implies temporality
- No evidence of a god
- Not "everything" but "every effect" has a cause
- Nothingness is not governed by laws, so nothing prevents it from generating the universe.
- Only God is the guarantor of the reality and veracity of the world.
- Primordial energy is the stuff of which all beings are made; it exists on its own and does not need God to exist.
- Religions contradict each other
- Science has never claimed to be able to explain everything in the future.
- The Big Bang has a cause
- The Big Bang is not an absolute singularity, but a phase from which science can say nothing.
- The Borde-Guth-Vilenkin theorem (2003) demonstrates that there is no infinite past.
- The First Cause is the Hindu Brahman, self-conscious and indifferent to humans.
- The God hypothesis is simpler than the atheist hypothesis
- The absence of human freedom contradicts the existence of a god
- The argument that God does not exist because there is no first instant of time commits the same error as Zeno's paradox.
- The beginning is not the origin
- The connection between the kalam argument and Zeno's paradox doesn't hold water.
- The exception to the principle of sufficient reason deserves justification
- The existence of the universe is explained by the infinite chain of causes of physical events.
- The fact that everything has a reason to exist doesn't prove that God is that same reason.
- The fallacy of composition is not a fallacy
- The first cause cannot be an abstraction
- The first cause cannot be material
- The first cause has consciousness
- The first cause is a necessary being
- The first cause is an immaterial point
- The first cause is the Big Bang
- The first cause is unknowable
- The first cause may be of a non-physical nature
- The idea of "contradictory" is not applicable to the Universe, which is based on the laws of quantum physics.
- The idea of a first cause neither proves nor disproves the existence of God
- The idea of creation out of nothing is absurd
- The idea of time without beginning is inconceivable because it is contradictory.
- The idea of time without beginning leads us to abandon the notion of time.
- The kalam's reasoning is only valid for a finite time.
- The kalam argument commits the same error as Zeno in his paradox
- The need for something to exist presupposes the existence of God
- The order and complexity of the world presuppose a Creator God
- The presentation of the kalam argument is misleading
- The principle of causality does not apply to the universe
- The question of a finite or infinite past neither proves nor disproves the existence of God.
- The reasoning that a necessary being can only give rise to a necessary universe confuses logical implication with causal link.
- The shared experience of reality is stable
- The universe began to exist with the Big Bang
- The universe has no beginning
- The universe has no cause or reason for being
- The universe is contingent
- The universe is too empty, too ancient and too vast to correspond to the God of religions.
- The universe was created from nothing
- The world had a beginning and therefore has a first cause.
- The world is not orderly but chaotic
- There's no reason why God should be the first cause.
- There are an infinite number of Big Bangs and Big Crunches
- There are divine interventions
- There are infinite universes before our universe
- There are various interpretations of the Borde-Guth-Valenkin theorem that allow us to assume an uncreated universe.
- There is no first instant of time
- There is no spirit outside matter
- There is too much suffering and injustice for there to be a god
- There should be nothing
- Those who speak of creating from nothing are playing with words
- To claim that there is either a divine hypothesis or a known scientific explanation is to commit a false dilemma.
- To say that God is a filler concept is an unfalsifiable argument.
- We have concepts within us that only God could have created.
- We must accept the mystery
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