Philosophical Essay: The Existence Of God

1245 Words3 Pages

Philosophical Essay

Over the last two centuries, the world has experienced a dramatic acceleration in the development of technology, more so than any other time in the past. With the inception of the industrial revolution and the advent of all sorts of globalization, all living things have felt the change. Clearly, there is no doubt that there would be no technological advancement without the constant the development of science in prior years. One, however is led to wonder, were past civilizations incapable of creating the same philosophical conclusions about the existence of God as we are now? One cannot answer this question by first providing proofs of the current understanding of God, however it seems that empirically, there has been a lack of evidence for the existence of such a being because people have only claimed to have experienced a relationship with such a being. If the existence of God cannot be proven through empirical evidence, only signs and the effects of such a being can prove its existence. Clearly, society has defined its sources of right and wrong through the development of the morals of previous civilizations. …show more content…

Religion, in itself, through the advents of several divinely inspired characters, however provides an answer to the question of right and wrong. Due to the fact that a religion no longer remains authentic after its religious text has been altered or corrupted, only authentic religious teachings can provide the right guidance. Of course, human beings are imperfect, therefore text inspired by man would ultimately signal an incorrect definition of right or wrong. In today’s world, because of the advancement in human communication and knowledge, the existence of God, therefore can be proven by defining what is really right and

Open Document