God isnt real

Problem of evil: Response I actually agree with you up to 5 then of course I would have to disagree. You said, "6. If evil exists and God exists, then either God does not have the power to eliminate all evil, or does not know when evil exists, or does not have the desire to eliminate all evil. Conclusion: Therefore, God doesn't exist." Counter Conclusion on 6. Now this is where you have misunderstood (I"m going to take this from a Christian world view since you defined God based off a christian world view) based on a christian world view God is all powerful and has the power to eliminate evil, he knows it"s here and he wants it to stop it but to display his Glory his is waiting for the right moment to end evil. In fact according to the Bible God sent his own Son to die for us so that we could be saved from his wrath when he decides to destroy evil. That throws in Omnipotent, Omniscient, morally perfect, and has love to boot. (I could probably dig up some verses from the bible to support all four of these claims if you want)Thus you can still conclude: There is a God with these three plus one attributes who could/does exist under a christian world view. Kalam Cosmological Argument: Response "1) Everything that begins to exist has a cause. 2) The universe began to exist. 3) Therefore, the universe had a cause." Now here you made the clam that based on KCA there has to be something that created God thus this argument is a self destroying argument for the existence of God. However, the KCA says that everything that begins to exist has a cause for its existence (The key word here being BEGINS). The whole point of the argument is to show that something CAN exist without a cause, namely, God. But are we wrong in assuming that God doesn"t need a cause, while the universe does? Absolutely not! The reason why the universe needed a cause is because it is finite because of time. If the world had no beginning then how would we get here there would be not starting place to get from here to there this is often called the "Impossibility of traversing an infinite" rule. God escapes this because there is nothing successive about God"s nature. He is traditionally viewed as unchanging, and this is metaphysically necessary as well. God did not have to endure through an infinite timeline as the world would have needed to. To boot if we are talking about the Christian God we know the bible says in 2Pet. 3:8 "But do not forget this one thing, dear friends: With the Lord a day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years are like a day. " In other words time is different with God. Now moving on to another argument for God: Your Mind Let me ask you a couple of questions. 1. Do you think we are mentally capable of thinking? (processing) 2. How do we know our minds work? (Why do you think that we can think straight) 3. If it"s blind chance that created the minds that study Math, Science, and Logic then how do I know that any of what is said about those things are not totally wrong? 4. How can I trust knowledge to be true? Conclusion: If you are an Atheist it seems to me that answering these questions you would find that anything you know could be totally false/ a lie. Alternate Conclusion: The Theistic world view has a different answer, Christians in particular believe, God gave us a rational mind with which we can learn about him and his creation. Your Conscience: Another Question: Why do we hold people accountable for wrong? (In other words What makes wrong, wrong?) Where did our conscience get such an absolute authority. There are only four possibilities. 1) From something less than me (nature) 2) From me (individual) 3) From others equal to me (society) 4) From something above me (God) Let's consider each of these possibilities in order. 1) From Something less than me: How can I be absolutely obligated by something less than me"for example, by animal instinct or practical need for material survival? This idea doesn"t even make sense. 2) From me: How can I obligate myself absolutely? Am I absolute? Do I have the right to demand absolute obedience from anyone, even myself? And if I am the one who locked myself in this prison of obligation, I can also let myself out, thus destroying the absoluteness of the obligation which we admitted as our premise. Nope this one doesn"t hold up it falls apart by pure logic. 3) From other equal to me: How can society obligate me? What right do my equals have to impose their values on me? Does quantity make quality? Do a million human beings make a relative into an absolute? Is "society" God? No we"ve seen clear portraits throughout history showing where quantity definitely doesn"t equal quality, take hitler for example. 4) From something above me: The only source of absolute moral obligation left is something superior to me. This binds my will, morally, with rightful demands for complete obedience. Thus God, or something like God, is the only adequate source and ground for the absolute moral obligation we all feel to obey our conscience. Conscience is thus explainable only as the voice of God in the soul. 4 reasons I"v given so far for God"s existence: 1) The Human Mind 2) Your Conscience 3) Stars spinning in opposite Directions 4) Cambrian Rock (Cambrian Explosion)