RE: First order logic, set theory and God
November 27, 2018 at 12:24 am
(This post was last modified: November 27, 2018 at 12:28 am by GrandizerII.)
I read the first half of the OP, and from what I can understand, it doesn't actually rule out every possible naturalistic account of reality. One example would be a reality in which the universe/cosmos has always existed, and every part of it has always existed. Think B-theory of time, or eternalism.
The why question can be answered by appealing to logical necessities. The universe exists as is because it cannot logically exist any other way. This would be more intuitive if you postulate something like modal realism.
The why question can be answered by appealing to logical necessities. The universe exists as is because it cannot logically exist any other way. This would be more intuitive if you postulate something like modal realism.