Exploring the Ontological Argument

What is one strength of the ontological argument related to its logical structure?

• It has a clear logical progression from definition to conclusion.

• It relies heavily on empirical evidence.

• It is based on personal beliefs rather than logic.

• It has multiple contradictory conclusions.

How does the ontological argument provide a unique perspective on the existence of God?

• The argument suggests that God's existence is dependent on human belief.

• It argues that God's existence can be demonstrated through historical events.

• The ontological argument uniquely asserts that God's existence is inherent in the very definition of God as the greatest conceivable being.

• The ontological argument relies on empirical evidence to prove God's existence.

What is a common criticism regarding the assumption of existence in the ontological argument?

• Existence is a necessary condition for reality.

• Existence is not a predicate.

• Existence is a fundamental aspect of all arguments.

• Existence can be defined as a quality of objects.

In what way does the ontological argument rely on the definition of God as the greatest conceivable being?

• The ontological argument asserts that God is the greatest being only in terms of moral goodness.

• The ontological argument claims that God is a being that cannot exist in reality.

• The ontological argument relies on the definition of God as the greatest conceivable being to assert that God must exist in reality.

• The ontological argument defines God as a being that is limited by human understanding.

What is a significant weakness of the ontological argument highlighted by philosophers like Kant?

• The argument proves God's existence through empirical evidence.

• Existence is a necessary condition for reality.

• Existence can be defined as a quality of objects.

• Existence is not a predicate.