The Existence of God is Impossible

Introduction I want to begin by thanking my opponent for providing his arguments and allowing this debate to commence. As it is now the third round, it is time for rebuttals. I will give them now. Rebuttals My opponent began by answering my question, which was the following: “If the universe needs a creator, why doesn’t God? And if God doesn’t need a creator, then why does the universe?” Even though that round was for arguments only, I will not penalize my opponent for answering my question in round 2 instead of round 3, as I can see the confusion.In response to my question, my opponent said “[y]ou are asking if the Universe needs a creator then a creator must intrinsically need a creator[sic].” That, as a matter of fact, is not what I was asking. I did not say God needs a creator. I will better explain my question: You say the universe needs a creator, which is God, but you do not say God needs a creator. So why, if it is possible for God to not require a creator, does the universe hence need a creator? My opponent then went on to say this: “We can not even begin to fathom what existed before our universe in that singularity. It is safe to assume that outside of the singularity existed God[sic].” No, it is not safe to make such an assumption. There is no evidence towards the existence of God, so it is not safe to assume that. Assumptions are made based on rational reasoning, not on faith. Faith often carries no basis of reasoning behind it, which is the case here. Next, my opponent moved on to talk about my free will argument. He agrees with me, as the Bible gives evidence of my claim. However, part of his argument is this: “If God was allowed to have free will he could change his mind which would create new laws,new morality. It God changed he ultimately couldn’t be God[sic].” My opponent seems to be forgetting that God did in fact change his mind - many times, as a matter of fact.Firstly, God created Christianity. God was unhappy with Judaism, so he sent Jesus to Earth to “die for our sins.” This is because he was unhappy with what he had created, so he changed his rules and morals. Here are some quotes from the Bible to prove that Jesus - sent by God - changed God’s rules: “Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” - Jehovah (God_; 1st Commandment, Exodus“No one comes to the Father but through Me.” - Jesus; John 14:6“I am the Lord, and beside me there is no saviour.” - Jehovah; Isaiah 43:11“But from now on the Son of Man will be seated at the right hand of the power of God.” - Jesus; Luke 22:69“I am Jehovah, and there is none else; besides me there is no God. I will gird thee, though thou hast not known me; that they may know from the rising of the sun, and from the west, that there is none besides me: I am Jehovah, and there is none else.” - Jehovah; Isaiah 45:5-7“You have said so. But I tell you. From now on you will see the Son of Man seated at the right hand of Power and coming on the clouds of heaven.” - Jesus; Matthew 26:64 Looking at these quotes, they contradict each other. Obviously, God changed his mind, rendering my opponent’s argument about God not having free will incorrect. However, I proved that God having free will would be impossible.Then later, God created Islam. He was unhappy, yet again, with his creation, so he changed the rules again. It sounds to me that God has free will according to written religious records. But, again, that would be impossible. “Without a God the universe would not need life, it would just be stars and planets and galaxies[sic].” - The universe does not need life. This is obvious. The only reason life exists is because it came into existence from the collection of chemicals in a heated environment. Conclusion I believe I have sufficiently provided my rebuttals to disprove my opponent’s arguments. My opponent, however, provided his rebuttals in round 2, and I specifically stated in round 1 that “[n]o rebuttals will be presented in round 2. For round three, rebuttals will be stated.”