/soy/ - Soyjaks

Premise 1: Whatever begins to exist has a cause.

The Logic: This is the bedrock of all reason and science. Things do not pop into existence uncaused out of nothing. To deny this is to abandon rationality itself.

Premise 2: The physical universe (space, matter, and time) had a beginning.


This is confirmed by modern cosmology. Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity and the Big Bang model prove that space, matter, and time itself originated at a finite point in the past (t = 0). Also, cosmological theorems (such as the BGV theorem) prove that any expanding universe cannot be past-infinite. Time is a physical dimension of our universe; it had a starting line.
Conclusion A: Therefore, the physical universe has a cause.
The Deductive Result: Because the universe (including time) began to exist, it must have a cause that transcends it.


Premise 3: The cause of all physical time, space, and matter must be spaceless, timeless, immaterial, and enormously
It cannot be spatial, because it created space.
It cannot be temporal, because it created time (t = 0).
It cannot be material, because it created matter.
Therefore, this First Cause must be an uncaused, timeless, spaceless, immaterial reality of immense power.


Premise 4: An impersonal force cannot choose to create without a prior state change, whereas a personal agent can possess timeless intent.

: If the First Cause were a blind, impersonal physical mechanism operating mindlessly, it would have existed changelessly forever, meaning its effect (the universe) would have existed forever too. The only way for a timeless cause to produce a time-bound effect with a beginning is through volition ( , an agent who timelessly wills to create a universe with a starting point (much like an author timelessly conceiving a book that has a Chapter 1).


Final Conclusion: Therefore, an uncaused, timeless, spaceless, immaterial, personal Creator (God) exists.