There Is A God

Many people ask the question "Is there a God"?

There are a few ways to prove there is a God

1. Transcendental Argument

2. Argument from Design (Teleological Argument)

   
   

Below are a few videos on these topics with mini articles below

Math Proves A God

The Mandelbrot set is infinite in its depth. No matter how closely you zoom in, new patterns appear, each as intricate as the last, stretching on endlessly. If math is created by humans then how can humans create something that is infinite and something that we cannot even understand. Most people would agree math is not created by humans. Math is also infinite and outside our understanding.

"Does God exist? Many atheists think there's no reason to believe in God because we have science to explain everything in the universe. It's true that science explains the natural world—that's its purpose. However, by definition, science cannot tell us whether there's anything outside or above the natural world, in other words, whether there’s anything supernatural. Generally, when people speak of God, they mean a supernatural, all-knowing mind who is everywhere and can do anything. So, what is math, and what does it have to do with God? Math is about numbers, information about those numbers, and the ways they connect. But where do we find all this math? We can’t see, touch, or taste it. Math exists only in the mind; we find it by thinking and figuring things out. Yet, math also explains things. It explains everything from simple counting to the movement of planets, down to the atomic level. If math is only in our minds but explains the natural world, where does it come from? There are two possibilities: one is that math is something we invented to explain what we observe, which would mean its origin is natural. The other possibility is that math exists independently and controls the universe, meaning we discovered it, and its origin is supernatural. Here’s why the latter is correct. Math contains infinite information. There’s an infinite number of numbers, each with unique properties, and an infinite amount of information between any two numbers. Pi, for example, has an infinite number of digits. If we were making it up, Pi could be anything, but it isn’t—it’s fixed. All this information exists out there, but it can't reside in our finite universe, meaning math’s origin lies beyond the physical. Math contains every possible number combination and, if used as code, includes every letter and word combination. Every possible book already exists encoded in math. If we encode particles and locations, an exact copy of our universe exists in math, plus infinitely more. Math isn’t just part of our universe; it surpasses it. Now, consider the Mandelbrot set: a simple equation that produces an infinitely complex shape on a complex plane. Zooming in infinitely reveals endlessly new shapes and patterns, including more copies of the Mandelbrot set. Some areas show intricate shapes like spirals or “elephants,” while others contain unique, infinitely repeating patterns. This shape has endless complexity—far beyond anything we invented. We found it through calculation, not within our universe. Common sense suggests someone designed it, but no human did. Since math exists only in the mind, its origin must also be a mind. Math’s infinite information implies an all-knowing mind. Its governance of the universe implies an all-powerful mind, beyond nature, meaning supernatural. We’ve just described God. Mathematical truths exist in the infinite mind of God. This mind, where math resides, also contains moral and all other truths. Goodness, truth, and beauty go beyond human opinion because they’re upheld by a supreme mind: God. Math, transcending time, space, and limits, reflects God’s infinite mind. As Galileo put it, math is the language with which God has written the universe."

Transcendental Argument For God

"The Transcendental argument basically says without God nothing can make sense at all. There's a lot of things we assume, but we can't prove. We assume that logic works; we assume that there's consistency in the natural world; we assume that truth exists. But we can't prove any of these things scientifically because these are the basic assumptions we need to make to even do science. All of these things make sense if we presuppose a worldview where God exists because then we can say all these other things are grounded in the mind of God. But if God doesn't exist, then we have no justification for the things we assume, and everything just collapses."

"What are the necessary conditions for having a cake? Flour, eggs, sugar, icing. I have a cake; if I have a cake, then by necessity, I have the necessary conditions for a cake: flour, icing, eggs, milk, or whatever makes a cake..."

Watch the TAG Explained video for more detailed info

Some videos made by redeemed zoomer, a Calvinist. Yes he asked me to type this here