There are lots of different religions which are spread all over the world. Different countries and nationalities have their own religious beliefs. The most widespread religion in the world is Christianity. The main is God and people pray for him. The questions of the existence of God appeared lots of times by different scholars and even hundreds years ago. Blaise Pascal is a famous physicist and mathematician who developed and made inventions in these sciences, but his main contribution was made into the question of God’s existence. He wrote his work “The Wager” where he states that God either exists or not; but people should better believe as believing costs not much, and if He exists people get peace of mind and if not they lose nothing (Feinberg Pascal 1999). Pascal’s work pays people’s attention to the main question of mankind, whether God exists or not and whether people should argue about it. If a person does not know the answer (and it is impossible to know for sure) and cannot make his or her own choice, he/she cannot condemn the other’s choices. “Do not then condemn as wrong those who have made a choice, for you know nothing about it” (Feinberg Pascal 1999-115). There is no evidence of God existence, but we cannot say for sure that he does not exist. And if people do not have strong arguments that can support his or her idea it is better not to come into debate. “The right thing is not to wager at all” (Feinberg Pascal 1999-115). Even if people want to warn others of making any choices they also should have a good thought. People cannot be sure about whether the choice is right or not, as they cannot be sure whether it is better not to make definite choices at all. And if the debate has already appeared there are no correct answers and both opponents are certainly at fault. Pascal does not make people not to believe in God; vice versa he insists that it is better to believe in Him. What he says is that we should not argue others’ points of view as there is no right or wrong answer (Feinberg Pascal 1999-115). Looking for some detailed arguments whether people want to believe in God or not, William Lycan and George Schlesinger made some calculations about what payoffs people can get if they believe in God. The two nonfinite payoffs represent the eternal joy granted to the believer if God does exist, and the infinite suffering one will undergo if God exists and one chooses not to believe in Him. “- 20” somewhat arbitrarily represents the inconvenience of living a devout life and continent life when one does not have to, and “20” represents the fun one would have if totally released from religious hang-ups (Feinberg Schlesinger 1999-118). So, in conclusion, every person should make his or her own choice whether to believe in God or not. Some people can just avoid this question in order not to argue, and it i8s better to do so if you do not have some strong arguments. The question of God’s existence is very difficult to consider, as it has rather philosophical character than scientific. It is impossible to search for some math formulas and it should come from outside what decision to make. Works Cited Feinberg, Joel. Shafer-Landau, Russ. Reason and Responsibility. Blaise Pascal “The Wager.” Wadsworth Pub. Co., 1999. Feinberg, Joel. Shafer-Landau, Russ. Reason and Respon