Zitat von FreePlay
Well, there are several ways to argue this.
One that I don't particularly like involves the discussion of "possible worlds." Possible worlds are worlds that could exist physically, or that could exist logically, but not physically. Obviously, the actual world is one of these.
The argument says that "it is possible that God exists." Since we cannot prove the opposite - that God doesn't exist - without total knowledge, we must accept this premise.
Then, by saying "it is possible that God exists," we are saying that there is at least one possible world where God exists. (We could be saying anything here at this point - replace the word God with "Bloogh" and it still makes sense. At this step, God has no definition.)
We can also say that "it is possible that a being exists that is more perfect, more omnipotent, more omniscient, and more omnibenevolent than anything else in creation." Because, again, we can't disprove that.