Most compelling evidence against God?

Question

What is the biggest reason to not believe in a supreme being? Is there a logical end-all argument for or against God?

Answer 1

Until the Enlightenment, everybody accepted the existence of God because no one dared question that a Supreme Being was the natural God of the world and universe. Even the fact that we all have a conscience, a sense of good and evil, was proffered as an argument for divine existence. Creation and conscience, however were only proofs of a natural God's existence. Christians maintained that the Holy Bible, emphasizing God enfleshed, crucified and risen give someone saving knowledge of God. With the Enlightenment all Christian tenets were under attack by philosophers like Nietszche, who said, "God is dead, we invented Him and we killed Him!"

Modern people often cite man's inhumanity to man as proof that God doesn't exist, otherwise, if He was good, He would intervene. This specious argument usually comes from atheists who hate God and carry a deep grudge against him! I ask you this, since atheists hate God so much, are there any real atheists? Is it possible not to believe in Someone they hate? The answer is "No." As Holy Scripture says, " Even the demons believe, and tremble. "

Answer 2

Arguments for atheism (the claim that God does not exist) take on one of two basic forms: logical arguments, which seek to show that God's existence is literally impossible since the very concept of God involves some kind of self-contradiction or contradicts what we know about reality, and evidential arguments, which seek to show that God's existence is unlikely given what we know about reality.

While some philosophers may try to defend logical arguments for atheism, most instead prefer evidential arguments. The two most prominent evidential arguments are the Argument from Evil and the Argument from Hiddenness. According to the Argument from Evil, the existence of evil (or suffering) in the world provides strong evidence that an all-powerful, all-knowing, all-good God does not exist. For if God had the power, knowledge, and desire to eliminate evil or suffering, he would do so. But the fact that such evil and suffering exist gives us a strong reason to think that no such God exists. According to the Argument from Hiddenness, if an all-powerful, all-knowing, all-good God existed, he would want to make himself known to us. The fact that God's existence is not obvious - the fact that we even need to ask this question at all - gives us good reason to think that no such God exists.

The fact that these arguments (and a range of arguments for God's existence, such as the cosmological, teleological, moral, and ontological arguments) have spurred countless responses and seemingly endless debates suggests that there is no "end-all" argument for or against God's existence. In other words, unless you think that God's existence or non-existence can be proven with certainty (using a logical argument), your theism or atheism is ultimately a matter of faith. Which position is better supported by the evidence is a question you must answer for yourself.