Saint Thomas Aquinas' Five Proofs for the Existence of God

Five proofs of St. Thomas Aquinas on the existence of God's scientific reasoning made incredible the human beings in all sectors of knowledge. For St. Thomas Aquinas, his passion includes scientific reasoning about God. The existence, simplicity, and will of God are only a part of the theme that Aquinas explored at Summa Theologica. Through discussions involving these specific themes, Aquinas formed the argument that God has the power to be present and be willing to know that it exists and exists in this particular world.

Thomas Aquinas proposed the integration of medieval philosophy and his work "Summa Theologica" proved this In the first part, Aquinas provided five evidence for the existence of God. He discusses the reality and intangibility of God as an indifferent promoter and explains how God acts through his thoughts and wishes

In this article, we will first briefly explain the five evidences of the existence of God by St. Thomas Aquinas. Then I discussed the relevance of these five evidences that existed in modern times. Finally, I will conclude. The first and most fundamental way given by Aquinas is proof from a movement perspective. Changes that have occurred on the planet are forward-looking and experiential. Now, everything in motion is touched something; indeed, there is no change unless it is changed to something possibly. Besides, something moves according to what actually exists; to change yourself is simply to bring the possibilities from reality to reality.

Finally, in this article we briefly explain the five evidences of St. Thomas Aquinas on the existence of God. Then I discussed how to see his evidence in modern society and whether his arguments still apply to modern society. In fact, his evidence is not directed to the transformation of atheists, so it needs to be developed in more detail and deeply. His argument seems to provide a good basis for further development into modern appropriate discussion. St. Thomas is a theologian, Christian, so he firmly believes in God. His belief in God can promote the development of his argument and prevent him from entering very detailed details. In addition, during the Aquinas times, many people believed in God and it was different from the present age. Nevertheless, the contemporary disciples of Aquinas can explain the recent theory and explain the five evidences of Aquinas in a more obvious way, defending Aquinas' claim (Copleston, 2003, 343 ).