The kalām cosmological argument for God's existence holds that the universe must have had a beginning. That judgment, in turn, is supported by appeal to examples like the Hilbert's Hotel thought experiment, in which the idea of a hotel with an actually infinite number of rooms and guests yields a variety of bizarre consequences.
The kalām cosmological argument for God's existence holds that the universe must have had a beginning.
That judgment, in turn, is supported by appeal to examples like the Hilbert's Hotel thought experiment, in which the idea of a hotel with an actually infinite number of rooms and guests yields a variety of...
(Not all versions of the cosmological argument make this claim.
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The kalām cosmological argument for God's existence holds that the universe must have had a beginning. That judgment, in turn, is supported by appeal to examples like the Hilbert's Hotel thought experiment, in which the idea of a hotel with an actually infinite number of rooms and guests yields a variety of bizarre consequences. (Not all versions of the cosmological argument make this claim.
(Not all versions of the cosmological argument make this claim.
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