C
CeaselessMedik
Guest
Did I overlook anything? Please answer in such a way as to add an argument in this format or adjust one. This is a rough draft.
Argument for God’s Perfection
· To have created something, one must be beyond it.
· God created time and space.
· God is beyond time and space.
· One has power over things he creates.
· God created the universe.
· God has complete power over the universe.
Argument From Absolute Morality
· A being’s creator may direct the being’s nature.
· God created humans.
· God has the desire to direct human nature.
· God directs human nature.
· T he moral law should describe how to act without sin.
· This law can only be given by a sinless law-giver.
· As a perfect being, God cannot sin.
· God’s law is the standard of sinlessness – morality.
· Without absolute morality, might would make “right.”
· If might made right, organized societies could not exist.
· Organized societies do exist.
· Morality cannot be neither absolute nor objective.
· Morality must be absolute.
· Morality is being the ideal version of oneself
· God created man with his law at his core
· Therefore, to be most moral is to follow God’s law
· Man has a conscience that enables him to discern right from wrong.
· In order for this right and wrong to exist, there must be a moral standard.
· As creator and necessary existence itself, God sets that law in accordance with his nature.
Argument for God’s Perfection
· To have created something, one must be beyond it.
· God created time and space.
· God is beyond time and space.
· One has power over things he creates.
· God created the universe.
· God has complete power over the universe.
Argument From Absolute Morality
· A being’s creator may direct the being’s nature.
· God created humans.
· God has the desire to direct human nature.
· God directs human nature.
· T he moral law should describe how to act without sin.
· This law can only be given by a sinless law-giver.
· As a perfect being, God cannot sin.
· God’s law is the standard of sinlessness – morality.
· Without absolute morality, might would make “right.”
· If might made right, organized societies could not exist.
· Organized societies do exist.
· Morality cannot be neither absolute nor objective.
· Morality must be absolute.
· Morality is being the ideal version of oneself
· God created man with his law at his core
· Therefore, to be most moral is to follow God’s law
· Man has a conscience that enables him to discern right from wrong.
· In order for this right and wrong to exist, there must be a moral standard.
· As creator and necessary existence itself, God sets that law in accordance with his nature.
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