The Existence of God: the Arguments of Locke and Descartes

Descartes believes that the existence of God is clear and obvious. God's thought exists to arise from his inner "perfectly clear and unique" concept (he acknowledges this as the existence of thought). Therefore, from various ideas, the concept of God is never regarded as false. From this very unique concept of God, there are things people clearly and clearly know. "Because existence can not be separated from God from the fact that God does not seem to exist, it actually exists."

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

RenéDescartes, often called the father of modern philosophy, has developed Anselm's assertion when trying to prove the existence of God in the meaning of the word "God". Ontological arguments are a priori arguments. The basis of these arguments depends on the understanding of the essence of the human god. The definition of Anselm's god is "an extremely perfect existence", which is the basis of his argument. God must be something that can not be considered absent: if you imagine a triangle, one of its main features is that it has three sides and three corners. These are triangle predicates. Descartes has expanded his point of view. This time I mentioned the attribute of God. If you imagine something perfect, it must be more perfect if it exists. Also, the most perfect ones have all attributes including existence. Therefore, Descartes believes that a very perfect existence has all the predicates.