Assessment of Descartes' Claims About the Existence of God

While reviewing Descartes's book "Meditation on the First Philosophy," assess Descart's argument about the existence of God. I noticed that there were some fatal flaws in his reasoning in the third mediation. Please read this chapter carefully so please start with the beginning and rate his reasoning. As Descartes thought that I was self-evident, he valued that he was convinced that he was a thoughtful, and then he continues to see other things he can decide I intended to do. He realized that "I am thoughtful", he has a "clear understanding" of what he is claiming, then looking back on it and clearly recognizing that the truth is true . .

Discussion of Rene Descartes on the existence of God Rene Descartes's debate about the existence of God is related to his rationalistic deduction reasoning. Descartes concluded that the truth about the existence of God exists in His idea about the completeness of God and the essence of God (as a complete existence that must exist to be perfect). - All moral arguments about the existence of God are based on the principle that all of us share common sense of morality. Despite cultural differences, in a broad sense, people all over the world have ambiguous thoughts about right and wrong; a moral argument to the existence of God is that this mutual understanding is evidence of the existence of God I will say that. Immanuel Kant advocated this argument (not a moral argument); a god as a source of objective morality

Second argument about the existence of God. Because Descartes believes the existence is perfect, it can become a predicate to God. First, I will explain what the ontological argument of the existence of God is. Next, I will explain why Descartes decided to incorporate God into his philosophical approach. As a predicate of God existence reveals some truth about God. Ontology seeks to prove the existence of God from a transcendental point of view

In the 17th century, René de Carte defended a series of similar arguments. For example, in the fifth meditation, Descartes claims to provide evidence that God exists within the concept of extremely perfect existence. Descartes believes that there is contradiction in imagining a very perfect existence that does not exist, compared to the idea of ​​a triangle whose interior angle is not equal to 180 degrees. Therefore, he believes that we have a very perfect idea of ​​existence - we imagined a really perfect being - we believe we must conclude that there is a perfect existence

Descartes insists that there may be the best existence and will try to gain knowledge about him. However, Descartes is a deadly and finite existence without God's will, who can not seize infinite will and nature. By definition, even if God is permitted to do so to him, God may also ban this. Descartes believes that allowing God to know himself and allowing him to recognize himself through logic is an estimate that heavily depends on two very unstable supports. And God is not a crook. All knowledge claims are easy to base and ultimately seem to be present in some unconfirmed assumptions (according to Russell according to mathematics), but that is unnoticed by us Hypothetical benefits to prevent from giving away