“The union of the soul with God is its second birth, and therein consists man’s immortality and freedom.” Baruch Spinoza Most people have not read anything by Spinoza, or even heard of him, which is a shame. If people have heard at all of arguments for the existence of God, they are probably familiar with the five arguments of Thomas Aquinas. Spinoza lays out a very detailed argument for the necessity of the existence of God, but while he is at it, he redefines the concept of God in western civilization. This led people to accuse him of being an atheist, which he was clearly not.
Why God necessarily exists
Why God necessarily exists
Why God necessarily exists
“The union of the soul with God is its second birth, and therein consists man’s immortality and freedom.” Baruch Spinoza Most people have not read anything by Spinoza, or even heard of him, which is a shame. If people have heard at all of arguments for the existence of God, they are probably familiar with the five arguments of Thomas Aquinas. Spinoza lays out a very detailed argument for the necessity of the existence of God, but while he is at it, he redefines the concept of God in western civilization. This led people to accuse him of being an atheist, which he was clearly not.