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The evidence for intelligent creation continues to mount. Here we’ll look at seven scientific findings that prove the existence of God. 1. Science has discovered ample evidence that the universe had a beginning. The scientific consensus 100 years ago was that the universe was eternal.
Key Takeaways. Philosophers have debated over the existence of God since the beginning of philosophy. Here are five arguments for and against the idea that at least one deity exists. Each...
What Scientific Proof Do We Have That There Is a God? In the modern West, “scientific proof” is thought to be the gold standard for separating truth from falsehood. The popular belief is that if you don’t have scientific proof of something, it doesn’t exist or is just a matter of subjective opinion.
There remain many mysteries that are beyond science. Does that mean that a God truly exists? A scholar gives reasons for this possibility.
This approach is classically called the moral argument for God’s existence. Stated as a syllogism, it looks like this: If there is no God, then there is no objective morality (no lawmaker, then no laws). But there is objective morality (evidenced by the problem of evil). Therefore, there is a God.
We know that God is real because He has revealed Himself to us in three ways: in creation, in His Word, and in His Son, Jesus Christ. The most basic proof of God’s existence is simply what He has made.
Science requires proof, religious belief requires faith. Scientists don't try to prove or disprove God's existence because they know there isn't an experiment that can ever detect God.
Q1 – How do we know that there is a God? What proof is there that He exists? Q2 – Do you believe that God is real? If so, why? If not, why not? Q3 – Do you doubt or sometimes doubt the existence of God? Consider bringing it to Him, learning more about Him, and surrounding yourself with Christians.
If one tries to decide whether or not to believe in God based on the evidence available, one will never get the chance to evaluate the pragmatic evidence for the beneficial consequences of believing in God (from 2 and 3).
It may be possible (or impossible) to prove the existence of God, but it may be unnecessary to do so in order for belief in God to be reasonable. Perhaps the requirement of a proof is too stringent, and perhaps there are other ways of establishing God’s existence.