The Christian God Does Not Exist

Thanks KhalifV for this debate. Because you specified the Christian God, I will use the Bible to support and defend my position with evidence. Logical incoherence : you have created an argument which is essentially logically impossible. 1. if he can do anything, but has the ability to do something he can't do, he cannot do anything 2 . if he can do anything, but he can't do something he can't do,there something he can't do this argument makes no sense. 1. God is omnipotent 2. God cannot deny himself (2 Tim. 2 : 3. God is still omnipotent You mentioned the Christian God, I argue that logic is bound to his rules, so God can do what he wants. "P1) An omnipotent god can be evil P2) An Omnibenevolent god can't be evil C1) A god that is defined as omnipotent and omnibenevolent can't exist. It is not a logical impossibility to be evil. Humans are evil all the time, so it's logical possible, however god can't be. So the Theist usually says god can do that which is of god's nature. So this basically means god can do what god can do, which can be said for anyone. The Problem Of Evil(Epicurean Paradox): P1)God exists. P2)God is omnipotent, omniscient, and omnibenevolent. P3)An omnibenevolent god would wish to preventall evils. P4)An omniscient being knows every way in which evils can come into existence. P5)An omnipotent being has the power to prevent that evil from coming into existence. P6)A being who knows every way in which an evil can come into existence, who is able to prevent that evil from coming into existence, and who wants to do so, would prevent the existence of that evil. P7)If there exists an omnipotent, omniscient, and omnibenevolent God, then no evil exists. P8)Evil exists (logical contradiction). C1)Evil and god as described by theism can not logically co-exist." There are several problems. 1. Definitions - What is good? what is evil? Who defines good and evil? Lets go with the biblical definitions: Good - characterized by the Torah and ultimately through the love of Jesus Evil - that which opposes them That being said, whatever God considers "good" and "evil" is subject to his interpretation, not yours. If God sees it best for you to suffer in order to discover the fullest power of good in a world of evil then that is "good." 2. Your not taking into consideration all the logical possibilities for him not working the way you do. While his omnibenevolence wants to "stop" evil, his omniscience knows that it is unwise to do so at the moment. God's omniscience, omnipotence, and omniebenvevolence must all be harmonized. 3. Your attempting to introduce your own will onto another being's will. Your arguing that because God is omnibelevolent, he would automatically prevent evil. Benevolence does that, but omnibelevolence does what is best for you, even if it means causing pain. "Problem Of Omniscience And Free-Will: P1) If god exists, he has free will and is omniscient. P2) God knows the future P3) God knows what actions he will perform P4) God can't change his future(if he did, he would have known he would, thus it was part of the original series of events.) P5) God's actions are predetermined P6) God has no free will. C1) God does not exists. (True by virtue of omniscience)" Once again, free will is ambiguous. Free-will - voluntary action God voluntarily chooses to act upon his own actions. God can't change his own future not because of external factors, but because he chooses not to (Num. 23:19). This proves he has free-will. The last argument is easy for me. 1. Quantum mechanics is purely a human system for understanding the world. If God is all knowing, he doesn't need it. 2. If God created the universe, everything is subject to his rules.