"Existence of God" Essays and Research Papers

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    Clarisse Mcclellan

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    “The only way to deal with an unfree world is to become absolutely free that your very existence is an act of rebellion.” I feel that this quote speaks of Clarisse and her stand in society. Clarisse McClellan is a seventeen-year-old girl who opened Montag’s eyes to see the world’s potential. She made him question the government‚ society and even himself. She was able to change society itself with her warm innocence and curiosity. She had an independent will that will never fade no matter what

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    1. What is your belief about ultimate reality? Ultimate reality to me is questioning oneself if God truly exists. One person may believe that God exist and another person may believe that God does not exists. This explains that everyone has different worldview and their worldview will shape them significantly. 2. What is your belief about the nature of the universe? I believe that the nature of the universe is so enormous that it has its own force of energy. I envisioned the energy to be really

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    Descartes believes that all knowledge must rest on a priori foundations. This claim is proven through his acceptance in the idea of God as most true and that innate ideas are relearned. Descartes states that his understanding of “God a certain substance that is infinite‚independent and supremely powerful...the more carefully I focus my attention on them‚ the less possible it seems they could have arisen out of myself alone”(Meditations And Discourse on Methods 45-46). Descartes sees himself as a

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    Descartes’ Third Meditation The Existence of God Summary of First Meditation He demolished everything he had learned‚ and started over again right from the foundations Disproves one aspect of every falsehood Tries to find a certain base of certitude for actions Explains a theory that madmen’s behaviour is a personification of dreams States that all we know is truly a deception Summary of Second Meditation He questions himself‚ about the idea that he is a rational animal

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    class discussions. The most basic form of this assignment would be to simply provide a detailed elaboration of an author’s position by reference to the explicit questions below. For example you could simply detail one of the arguments for God’s existence and an explicit line of critique: e.g Paley’s teleological argument and the problem of evil as presented either by Hume or Dostoevsky) Or you can make the major point of emphasis a critique of one of the arguments. (E.g. Rachels critique of Rand’s

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    Pascals Wager

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    the Wager falls apart. First the wager assumes that God cannot tell the difference between true faith and fained faith. Second is that doesn’t care if one’s willingness to believe is based purely in self interest. Third‚ if there is a possibility for God to exist there is an equal possibility for him to be nothing like we think. First off what exactly is Pascals Wager. Pascals Wager goes as follows. If you are incorrect in your belief in God‚ you lose nothing. That is assuming that death is the

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    What Is Monotheism?

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    In this respect‚ we might say that Schelling addresses the notion of monotheism through two different level of interpretations. According to one level‚ we can read it from a philosophical point of view‚ exploring through reason the metaphysics underlying the dogma received from the tradition. According to the other level‚ we can choose to understand monotheism precisely as a dogma‚ seen in the context of religious practices and as part of an authoritative religious text. This two levels do not exclude

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    Speech Analysis

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    nation/world. Architecture is not only about keeping the dreams; rather it is to think over the practical implementation of the dreams. The practical implementation undoubtedly cannot be done as an individualist. Hence‚ to see our dreams having a physical existence‚ it is necessary to share the ideas‚ which would certainly make them better and powerful. But unfortunately what we lack in this present era‚ is the communication‚ the way of spreading the ideas is simply awful and not understandable to the audience

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    can prove God‚ no God‚ or why everything is here. Even he stated in his article that if people accept the examples of purpose and design we would only be entitled to believe that there is a “powerful” “designer.” Everything he claims to be a weak argument for reasons to believe in God can be turned around towards his arguments. As said earlier I cannot prove God but believe there are many good reasons to rather than not to. He wants indisputable examples (which sounds like proof) of God. While he

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    Final Paper For my paper I want to argue that Blackburn is wrong for claiming that the existence of evil calls for a God that isn’t all-good‚ all-knowing‚ and all-powerful. What brought me to this conclusion is his inability to look at things from different perspectives which can cloud or mislead judgement. Blackburn’s main argument is that we evidently face evil in our world so clinging onto the idea of our God being perfect becomes more and more difficult the more you look into it. To support this

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