God Probably Exists

http://www.youtube.com...I would like to begin by thanking AshleysTrueLove for accepting this debate. In this round I will fulfill my BoP in two way: I will show that a tri-omni God is impossible, and therefore has a 100% likelihood of not existing. -and- I will show that even if a tri-omni God could exist, the God described in the Bible likely does not exist. The Problem of Evil If God was infinitely good, omnibenevolence, then He would be the opposite of evil. If God had infinite knowledge, omniscience, He would know that evil was occurring. If God created the universe, space-time, then He would have to exist outside of time, therefore, He would know the future. So, God would know that evil would occur even before it happened. And if God had infinite power, omnipotence, He would be able to stop evil from happening. Yet, evil exists, therefore, a tri-omni God cannot. It is sometimes argued that evil exists because God gave humans free-will, yet bad things occur beyond what is caused by human decisions. Examples of this are natural disasters and disease. If God was truly omnibenevolent, then He would not have created a world in which these things can occur. EvolutionAnother piece of evidence for this contention comes from the theory of evolution. Evolution is basically a fact, as it stems from a large amount of evidence from multiple scientific fields, and has been observed by scientists on multiple occasions [1][2]. Evolution, however, is a very slow process, having occurred over billions of years. This idea of an old Earth, which is corroborated by radiometric dating and geology [3], directly disagrees with the six day creation and young Earth that is described in Genesis. Therefore, the actions of God described in the Bible are shown to be incorrect by the scientific evidence. Someone could argue that God used evolution to shape the world, however evolution is a lengthy process and flawed process, hardly a process that would be used by a perfect God. Poor Design- See videoIf one accepts that God designed everything on Earth, the question of God’s omnibenevolence comes into play once again. Genesis says that we were created in God’s image, yet God cannot have an image because He created space and would therefore have to exist outside of space. Our physical form cannot be based off of God’s image as he had no physical form, so God must have chosen to design humans like he did for a reason. Yet, our anatomy has many flaws and unnecessary parts, hardly the signs of work by a perfect creator. An Immoral GodFinally, the God described in the Bible is far from perfect or omnibenevolent, in fact, I would go so far as to say that the God of the Bible is immoral. This is justified through the following syllogism: P1: Only an immoral being would do X.P2: God did X.Therefore, God is immoral. X can represent any number of events in the Bible, but for this argument, X will equal committing and/or commanding mass murder and genocide. God does both of these things in the Bible when he kills the innocent Egyptian first born children in Exodus, and when he orders the Genocide and pillaging of the Amalakites that is described in Samuel. Therefore, the God of the Bible is immoral, and not omnibenevolent. Conclusion: God cannot be all-good, all-knowing, and all-powerful because evil exists in the world, therefore this God is not likely at all. Additionally, the actions of God as described in the Bible conflict with the scientific evidence. It is extremely likely that God does not exist. Sources: [1]- http://evolution.berkeley.edu...[2]- http://www.pbs.org...[3]- http://www.pbs.org...