God on Trial

cosmological argument

Everything we see depends on something else to exist, so there must be a necessary, independent cause behind it all—God

teleological argument

The universe shows signs of order, purpose, and design, pointing to an intelligent designer—God

ontological argument

God’s existence can be argued through pure logic and definition. Since God is defined as the greatest conceivable being, God must exist in reality, not merely as an idea

pragmatic argument

Even without proof that God exists, believing and living as if He does can produce real, practical benefits. Belief is therefore justified based on its beneficial results rather than certainty

moral argument

Objective right and wrong exist, and this can be explained by an objective moral lawgiver—God

biblical & historical argumnent

God’s existence is supported by the Bible’s historical reliability, fulfilled prophecy, internal consistency, and the historical impact of Jesus, treating Scripture as evidence rather than myth

lived experiences

Rather than relying on formal logical arguments, this approach presents personal experiences, miracles, and dramatic transformations as experiential evidence pointing toward God’s existence.