Moral Argument for God's Existence

The Moral Argument for God's existence suggests that objective moral values—like the concepts of right and wrong—require a foundation beyond human opinion. It argues that if there is no God, moral values are subjective and can vary between cultures and individuals. However, many people believe that some things are universally wrong (e.g., murder, torture). This leads to the conclusion that a universal moral law likely stems from a higher, moral lawgiver—God. Thus, belief in God provides a rational basis for understanding and upholding objective morality in our lives and societies.