Is There a God?

• “No”

  

  “The Definition of 'God'”

• “Objection”

  

  “Absolutely Clear?”
  

Absolutely Clear?

Rabbi Jeret

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Recommend (1) Comments (19)

In an otherwise rational and cogent argument, the author representing the position that there is no God expresses, with no evidence or rationale whatsoever, the sentiment at the conclusion of the paragraph above it is absolutely clear that the God defined earlier in the paragraph does not exist. This begs the question: Is the author open at all to the possibility that God might exist?

Any honest person of faith has doubts, or, at least, moments of doubt. Can't one who doesn't generally believe in God have doubts, too? Can the conclusion of the argument precede the argument if room for such doubt is left at all?

Next Argument

"No" American Atheists

• The Definition of 'God'
  6
• Matter Cannot be Destroyed – or Created
  7
• Wishing Doesn’t Make It True
  10
• Science Has Been Proven, God Hasn’t
  6

"No" American Humanist Association

• Lack of Agreement on What God Is
  5
• Lack of Agreement of What God Does
  3
• The Storybook God
  7
• The Persistence of the Storybook God
  6
• The Abstract God
  4
• Abstractions Aren’t Answers
  4
• Deified Reality
  4

"Yes " Rabbi Jeret

• How Did the World Come to be?
  4
• Don’t We Often See Ourselves In Our Children?
  4
• What are the Actual Implications of God's Existence?
  3
• The Absence of Proof Is Not Proof of Absence!
  5
• Belief vs Knowledge; Faith vs Proof
  2

Most Objections

• The Definition of 'God'
  6
• Matter Cannot be Destroyed – or Created
  7
• Wishing Doesn’t Make It True
  10

Is There a God?

• Yes
• No

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