God would be an immense magical type of existence. The nature of atoms/quarks, is that they are small non-magical type existence.
The thing with magical immense existence, I can find myself believing it can cause itself to exist continuously. This doesn't mean it didn't always exist.
The thing with a quark or atom or smallest unit of existence, is that really, I can't get myself to believe it can cause itself to exist continuously.
Now the question, does existence require a constant cause? I think it does personally.
I think it's more special pleading to say everything but existence requires a cause.
Anyways, the bottom line is that I can't get myself to believe small things like quarks can just exist on their own continuously with no higher cause.
Of course, this is not the primary reason I believe in a Creator. But I hope you understand the difference in that the Creator being a magical super immense being, can cause itself to continuously exist. Or it can exist on it's own.
But I don't see it possible for something like a quark to exist on it's own or be it's own cause.
The thing with magical immense existence, I can find myself believing it can cause itself to exist continuously. This doesn't mean it didn't always exist.
The thing with a quark or atom or smallest unit of existence, is that really, I can't get myself to believe it can cause itself to exist continuously.
Now the question, does existence require a constant cause? I think it does personally.
I think it's more special pleading to say everything but existence requires a cause.
Anyways, the bottom line is that I can't get myself to believe small things like quarks can just exist on their own continuously with no higher cause.
Of course, this is not the primary reason I believe in a Creator. But I hope you understand the difference in that the Creator being a magical super immense being, can cause itself to continuously exist. Or it can exist on it's own.
But I don't see it possible for something like a quark to exist on it's own or be it's own cause.
