Anselmian MOA from Ontological Perfection

 ...an Anselmian MOA from ontological perfection...John Konnor...


1) it is possible that God exists in the understanding


2)if God does not exist in the understanding then it is necessarily possible God does not exist in the understanding


3) if God exists in the understanding then for all  Z, if Z is an ontological perfection then God has Z.


4) actual necessary existence is an ontological perfection


5) necessarily( if God exists in the understanding then necessarily God exists on the understanding)


C) God has actual necessary existence


Let:


P(Z)= Z is an ontological perfection

U!x= x exists in the understanding

g= God

E!x= x has existence

□(p⊃q)⊃(◇p⊃◇q) Theorem of K.


Proof:


1)◇U!g

2)~U!g⊃□◇~U!g

3)U!g⊃(∀Z)(P(Z)⊃Zg)

4)P(@□E!)

5)□(U!g⊃□U!g)

6)~□◇~U!g⊃U!g                             (2, Contra.)    

7)~~◇~◇~U!g⊃U!g                       (6, ME)

8)◇□U!g⊃U!g                                  (7 DN, ME)

9)□(U!g⊃□U!g)⊃(◇U!g⊃◇□U!g)  (5 Theorem of K.) 

10)(◇U!g⊃◇□U!g)                          (5,9 MP)

11)◇□U!g                                        (1,10 MMP)

12)U!g                                              (8,11 MMP)

13)(∀Z)(P(Z)⊃Zg)                          (3,12 MP)

14)P(@□E!)⊃@□E!g                      (13, UI)

15)@□E!g                                        (4,14 MP)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Argument for OPT from Information

 ...argument for ontic pancomputational theism...John konnor... 1) the universe is composed of information ( it from bit) 2) if the universe is composed of information then a  prior omniscient mind instantiated the universe's ontological concreteness 3) a  prior omniscient mind instantiated the universe's ontological concreteness (1,2 MP) 4) if a  prior omniscient mind instantiated the universe's ontological concreteness then God exists 5) God exists (3,4 MP)
Read more

Round square copula and the OA

 .... ontological argument from pancomputational universe/ roundsquare copula... john konnor... 1) for all x if x exists only in the mind then x's nature does not encode existence 2) if God does not exist only in the mind then God exists in reality C) God exists M!x: x exists only in the mind. exE!: x's nature encodes existence R!x: x exists in reality g=(ix)exE! 1. (∀x) M!x⊃~exE! 2. ~M!g⊃R!g 3. M!g.   (AiP) 4. Mg⊃~egE! (1UI) 5. ~egE!       (3,4 MP) 6.(∃x)[(exE!∧(∀y)eyE!.⊃    (x=y))∧~exE!]    theory of descriptions 7. (EaE!∧(∀y)eyE!⊃    (x=y))∧~eaE!  6 EI 8. ((∀y)eyE!⊃(a=y)∧eaE)∧~eaE! 7 commutation 9.((∀y)eyE!.⊃(a=y))∧(eaE!∧~eaE!) 8 association 10.(eaE!∧~eaE!) 9 simplification 11.~M!g (3-10 indirect proof) 12. R!g   (2,11 MP) Brief defense: Since the computational universe is a thick abstract tegmarkian math object which can be modeled in phase space, it follows something must be pure concrete existence by n...
Read more

A Modal Ontological Argument

 ...modal ontological argument...John konnor... 1) it is not the case that it is either not possibly the case that it is not possible that God does not exist or that it is necessarily not the case God exists C) God exists Let: G!= God exists p⊃□◇p      ( axiom B) Proof: 1)~(~◇~◇~G!∨□~G!)                P. 2)~~◇~◇~G!∧~□~G!                (1 DeM.) 3)◇□G!∧◇G!                                (2 M.E.) 4)~G!⊃□◇~G!                              ( I.Ax.B) 5)~G!⊃~◇~◇~G!                         (4 M.E.) 6)◇~◇~G!⊃G!                              (5 Contr.) 7)◇□G!⊃G!             ...
Read more