Bertrand Russell and Saint Thomas Aquinas’s Arguments on God's Existence

In this article, I will explore two arguments about the subject of the existence of God. In particular, I will focus on St. Thomas Aquinas' effective causal argument about the existence of God and the opposite of Bertrand Russell. After analyzing Aquinas' claims and Russell 's objections, we show how Russell' s objection failed. Aquinas said there are five ways to prove the existence of God, one of which is through effective causation. His premise is that all the effects we observe must be caused by other factors.

The first argument about the existence of monotheism is St. Ansel's ontology. Anselm believes that perfection needs to be present. Monotheism god exists because it is perfect. However, St. Thomas Aquinas dismissed this claim. Descartes and Libby Chin reconfirmed and expanded Anselm 's argument, but later Kant believed that its existence was not a true predicate. Norman Malcolm provided further discussion. Because someone can not be perfect. Even if it exists in some way it may be perfect, but there is no such thing. But I think that it is better for true goddess and god than monotheists.

St. Thomas Aquinas presented five arguments to prove the existence of God. However, this article focuses on the fifth argument. The fifth argument is considered a theoretical argument and pointed out that those lacking wisdom act for purpose. The fifth argument satisfies the existence of the god of Aquinas, but among modern readers Aquinas will argue that it ignores the laws of physics. - Our initial work was group discussion, but at first it was difficult, but I found it easier to imagine it. Teamwork helped improve my communication skills, but I confirmed that I have a lot to learn, and communication between me and my partner is really necessary for the success and completion of the discussion.