Does God Exist? ; Philosophical Positions on God’s Existence

I. Introduction Who am I? I am the world from which the world comes from. These questions about existence only remain in intellectual minds, and thinkers have the courage to seek answers that satisfy his miracles. But how does it exist? Then who gives the gift of existence. When people started asking questions, he just provided evidence as an ignorant statement. That person has the ability to explore. This article will attempt to discuss three philosophical standpoints of existence, that is, theology, agnosticism, atheism.

Philosophical theory believes that God exists (or must exist) and is independent of the teachings and revelations of a particular religion. Some philosophical controversy philosophical experts that the presence convinced of God through, not required by the reasonable claims, or those who believe that there is to be supported have a religious belief can not be there were. Theological non-recognition doctrine, words such as religious language, especially "God" (the capital) are considered to be cognitively meaningless. It is cited as evidence that there is no such thing as "god", hence it is the basis of atheism. There are two main arguments: Kenilsson uses semantic verifiable theory to conclude that religious languages ​​are meaningless as it proves weak atheism because it can not be proved

Strong atheism is a philosophical position that God does not exist. It is a clear form of atheism, which means that it consciously rejects theology. Some powerful atheists also insist that the existence of any gods is logically impossible. It is also known as positive atheism, strong atheism, Gnostic atheism. It is worth noting that strong atheists also agree with the definition of weak atheists, but the converse is not always true. Atheists do not necessarily deny the possibility of the existence of God and God

Atheistic atheism is a philosophical view that includes atheism and agnosticism. Because of the difference in definition, agnostic atheists do not believe in God or God and are established by extension: "God's existence and absence is now unknown, may not know absolutely" Or its knowledge is irrelevant or unimportant, or "abandonment of the existence and absence of God's knowledge is optimal." Altruism believes that people have moral obligations or 'greater profits' to serve others; the terms created by Auguste Comte. Generally we oppose self-interests and self-interests. Anarchism in politics advocates eliminating either the rulers or many of the views and movements of the government. Except for opposition to the state, all anarchists do not clearly define the position. Comparative and comparative liberalism