"If everything that exists in the world (including the world itself) is not the cause of its own existence, then there must be a cause of the world's existence which itself does not need to be caused by anything else that uncaused cause is God." This line of argument is called:
A) the existential argument.
B) the cosmological argument.
C) the ontological argument.
D) the teleological argument.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The cosmological argument posits that everything that exists has a cause of its existence, and since the universe exists, it too must have a cause, which is ultimately an uncaused cause, often identified as God. This argument is concerned with the existence of the universe and what caused it, distinguishing it from the other options listed.

"If Everything That Exists in the World (Including the World