When answering questions about God, the argument of evil is a very unique argument. Most of the discussions we deal with are trying to prove the existence of God. On the other hand, this argument tries to do the opposite, and I really emphasize the word try. Another reason I think it is special is that it is not just a parameter but a series of three parameters. In my opinion, this argument is fairly weak, not to prove what its purpose is but to disagree.
There is much debate about the existence of God about the existence of God. For a long time everyone wanted to prove the existence of God. Some people think that God exists and is proved by many philosophical or scientific foundations and religious reasons. On the other hand, others do not believe in the existence of God, and their foundation is proved from many theoretical and scientific point of view. Many people try to prove the existence of God with reason. After Descartes proves its existence, people will consider the truth about the essence of God, evidence of the existence of God, and the nature of material objects. The main task in Descartes' meditation is to design a system that allows him to understand the truth. He wants to lay the foundation of all further philosophy
The medieval society believed that humans existed because God wants them to exist. Descartes does not doubt the existence of God, I doubt that the existence of man is God's desire. He has a problem because he proved the existence of God using a series of theorems. He proved that thought is the essence of thinking. At that time the revolution supports the new idea of "I think myself". It gives independent thinking and free will to human institutions, leading the age of enlightenment. For Descartes, thought proves that our existence is a conscious entity. By solving the survival problem, the thinkers of the 18th and 19th centuries established mathematical and scientific identity. Equivalent thoughts and consciousness do not satisfy thinking thoughts. Beyond the era of reason, we continue to doubt our existence