I'm going to give you 25 arguments for the exsitence of God and I welcome any feed back on the following.
1. The argument from "common consent" or human authority either quantitative(most people believe) or qualitative (most Sages believe)
2. The argument from the reliability of the Bible.
3. '' " " (ordinary) Religious experience.
4. '' '' '' mystical experiences.
5. '' '' '' miracles, especially the resurrection of Jesus.
6. '' '' '' history: martyrs, saints, the survival of the Church.
7. '' '' '' Jesus: like Son, like Father. (John 14: 8-9)
8. Anselm's "ontological argument" from the idea of God as including all prefections to including the perfection of actual existence.
9. Descartes's psychological verion of Anselm's argument: from the perfection of the idea of God to the equal perfection of it's cause.
10. The moral argument from conscience: from an absolute moral law to an absolute moral law giver (Newman, C.S. Lewis).
11. '' '' '' '' the need for moral ideal of perfection to be actual or instantiated (Kant).
12. '' '' '' '' '' consequence of atheism ("If God did not exist, everything would be permissible"--Dostoyevski).
13. The epistemological argument from the eternityof truth to the exsitence of an eternal mind ( St. Augustine).
14. The aesthetic argument: "There is the music of Bach, therefore there must be a God." (3 ex-atheists were swayed by this argument; 2 are philosophy professors and 1 is a monk).
15. The existential argument from the need for an ultimate meaning to life (Soren Kierkegaard).
16. Pascal's Wager: Your only chance of winning eternal happiness is believing, and your only chance of losing is not believing.
17. C.S. Lewis's Argument from Desire: Every innate desire corresponds to a real object, and there is an innate desire for God.
18. The design argument from nature: The watch proves the watch maker (Paley).
19. '' '' '' '' the human brain: if that computer was programed by chance, not by God, why trust it? (J.B.S. Haldane).
20. The cosmological argument from motion to a First, Unmoved Mover.
21. '' '' "First Cause" argument from the second (caused) causes to a first (uncaused) cause of exsitence (a self -exsiting being).
22. The cosmological argument from contingent and mortal beings to an nessary and immortal being (otherwise all things would eventually perish).
22. The cosmological argument from degrees of perfection to a Most Perfct Being.
24. " '' "kalam" (time) argument from the impossibility of arriving at the present moment if time past is infinite and beginningless (uncreated) (medieval Muslim philosophers).
25. The metaphysical argument from the exsitence of beings whose essence does not contain existence, and which therefore need a cause for their existence, to the exsitence of a being whose exsitence is existence, and which therfore has no cause.
1. The argument from "common consent" or human authority either quantitative(most people believe) or qualitative (most Sages believe)
2. The argument from the reliability of the Bible.
3. '' " " (ordinary) Religious experience.
4. '' '' '' mystical experiences.
5. '' '' '' miracles, especially the resurrection of Jesus.
6. '' '' '' history: martyrs, saints, the survival of the Church.
7. '' '' '' Jesus: like Son, like Father. (John 14: 8-9)
8. Anselm's "ontological argument" from the idea of God as including all prefections to including the perfection of actual existence.
9. Descartes's psychological verion of Anselm's argument: from the perfection of the idea of God to the equal perfection of it's cause.
10. The moral argument from conscience: from an absolute moral law to an absolute moral law giver (Newman, C.S. Lewis).
11. '' '' '' '' the need for moral ideal of perfection to be actual or instantiated (Kant).
12. '' '' '' '' '' consequence of atheism ("If God did not exist, everything would be permissible"--Dostoyevski).
13. The epistemological argument from the eternityof truth to the exsitence of an eternal mind ( St. Augustine).
14. The aesthetic argument: "There is the music of Bach, therefore there must be a God." (3 ex-atheists were swayed by this argument; 2 are philosophy professors and 1 is a monk).
15. The existential argument from the need for an ultimate meaning to life (Soren Kierkegaard).
16. Pascal's Wager: Your only chance of winning eternal happiness is believing, and your only chance of losing is not believing.
17. C.S. Lewis's Argument from Desire: Every innate desire corresponds to a real object, and there is an innate desire for God.
18. The design argument from nature: The watch proves the watch maker (Paley).
19. '' '' '' '' the human brain: if that computer was programed by chance, not by God, why trust it? (J.B.S. Haldane).
20. The cosmological argument from motion to a First, Unmoved Mover.
21. '' '' "First Cause" argument from the second (caused) causes to a first (uncaused) cause of exsitence (a self -exsiting being).
22. The cosmological argument from contingent and mortal beings to an nessary and immortal being (otherwise all things would eventually perish).
22. The cosmological argument from degrees of perfection to a Most Perfct Being.
24. " '' "kalam" (time) argument from the impossibility of arriving at the present moment if time past is infinite and beginningless (uncreated) (medieval Muslim philosophers).
25. The metaphysical argument from the exsitence of beings whose essence does not contain existence, and which therefore need a cause for their existence, to the exsitence of a being whose exsitence is existence, and which therfore has no cause.