Best philosophical arguments against god

What? I'm tried of all you atheists, I'm not religious and I don't believe in god either but if people see a god in their minds that's their own prerogative. Not all religious folks are pushy about it so stop pushing the whole atheist shit. We get it you're "enlightened by your own intelligence" just like the majority of internet users. Now shove it somewhere else. The concept of God is not supposed to be a physical entity so of course there is no "proof".

I'm sure there are many for and many against. But my question is: does the existence of God even depend on philosophy? He either exists or he doesn't. We cannot 'determine' his non-existence using philosophy any nore than we can determine the non-existence of, say, a spider in the bathtub. It's either there or it isn't. Its being there might be very, very, very implausible. It might be shockingly so. But if the spider is there, it is there, and there's nothing that we or our philosophy can do to make that not so (except wash it down the plughole). And if God is there, it's the same. Philosophy can't determine his existence - it can't even determine what his attributes are - although what's certain is that unlike the spider he is not usually visible to the naked eye for most people at this point in time - and people who know more about the attributes of Christian God will know what I mean by 'usually', 'most people' and 'this point in time'! We cannot determine that a spider has 10 legs by philosophizing it, even though our analogies and theories should be so internally coherent that it would be impossible to imagine how anyone could rationally think any differently. When you have the 8-legged spider in front of you, it's game over.

Phenomena are what they are, and we can describe them using philosophy, but we can't philosophize them in or out of existence, or invent attributes for them. Our conception of a spider having 10 legs is probably nearer relaity than any conception a person might have about the attributes of a God that doesn't exist. Because if a God with *those* attributes doesn't exist, well, then a God with other attributes might do. If Epicurus' classical idea of God from the famous paradox is impossible, then what about that of, say, Western Christianity? Epicurus' God doesn't have a history of interacting intimately with human beings as the Christian one does, and didn't take on flesh and suffer and die and resurrect to expiate the evil of the world. These differences aren't exhaustive but my point is that the tallies are different between the two kinds of gods - so the Christian God wouldn't necessarily fail Epicurus' test. Any theory you make, even if it's internally airtight, is only as accurate as its parameters. Do even Christians know all the parameters of their God, in theory? Why, absolutely not! But we know at least that a lot of arguments out there set up gods that are not ours - and so it is no surprise about the conclusion that they don't exist.

If you want a really, really airtight theory of the nonexistence of God, decide which God you want to disprove, and study the holy book associated with him diligently, and speak to members of the communities who believe in him to find out how they experience their God in their own lives, and how they interpret their holy book. Then when you have gathered as much information as you can about who he is and what he does, you can start trying to disprove 'the God of denomination x of religion x'.

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First of all there is more than one God. The Christian God is a specific one, but I could say that I believe in God when God is actually a pigeon that can read minds.

Now I assume you mean the Christian God. The Bible says that he is omnipotent. Omnipotent means that you can do anything. Can you make a rock heavier than you can lift? If you can, then you can't lift that rock, and if you can lift that rock, then you can't make a rock heavier than you can lift. Paradox.

Now on a different side of things, here is my belief. There could be a God. There is absolutely no explanation of why gravity exists, but it does doesn't it? But there could also be another scientific law that makes it possible for us to be here. Maybe something to do with quantum mechanics. For me, its pretty much, "I mean there's a chance that a God exists, but there is a chance that one doesn't.

You both missed the point. OP asked for a "philosophical argument against", not proof. Of course you can't prove a negative. What a waste of words, both of you are so eager to prove your intellect and you immediately show how low it is by not even having basic reading comprehension.

I think a more interesting question would be, "do you think God deserves worship" and to question the type of character God is, fictional or otherwise because we already know that there's no scientific reason to believe in God already.

Ok. God the supposed, omnipotent, omnipresent being.

Now imagine trying to know everything about every living entity on the planet, that ever existed. Then look up at the sky one starry night and try to imagine knowing everything about every little sparkle you see, including what's on them, and everything in between those sparkles, for all eternity infinite or not as we don't know....

If you can conceptualize that, and remember, it's not just knowing about all of it but being "present" as well, then perhaps God exists.

I don't even know everything about myself...do you?

Philosophical rather than scientific? Then then failure of the all the philosophical arguments offered so far throughout history for the existence God (ontological, teleological, etc.) should suffice.