Debunking Ontological argument
Ontological argument runs as follows
1.God is the most greatest possible being that can be conceived
2.Being that exists in reality is greater than being which exists merely as a concept
3.If God exists only as a concept,then it possible to conceive a being greater than God
4.But it's illogical to conceive a being greater than God,because God by definition is above all greater beings that can exist in nature
5.Therefore God must exists also in reality
This argument is somewhat problematic because it's possible to devise an argument which has tantamount logical form as ontological argument to prove anything which cannot indeed exists
Consider this,elementary particles are exceedingly infinitesimal particles which apparently do not have any deeper structure
If ontological argument is valid,then the most smallest elementary particle that can be conceived must have 0 volume
But owing to quantum perturbations,all elementary particles that can exist do not have 0 volume
Debunking Ontological argument
Ontological argument runs as follows
1.God is the most greatest possible being that can be conceived
2.Being that exists in reality is greater than being which exists merely as a concept
3.If God exists only as a concept,then it possible to conceive a being greater than God
4.But it's illogical to conceive a being greater than God,because God by definition is above all greater beings that can exist in nature
5.Therefore God must exists also in reality
This argument is somewhat problematic because it's possible to devise an argument which has tantamount logical form as ontological argument to prove anything which cannot indeed exists
Consider this,elementary particles are exceedingly infinitesimal particles which apparently do not have any deeper structure
If ontological argument is valid,then the most smallest elementary particle that can be conceived must have 0 volume
But owing to quantum perturbations,all elementary particles that can exist do not have 0 volume
The ontological argument is based on the claim that God is necessary Being. You seem to deny a different form of ontological argument which is derived from the idea of Aristotle of the uncaused cause!! the argument I develop is quite different from such idea.
Basically the argument, I advocate, asserts that every contingent have sufficient reason for its existence. By contingent Being, I mean it is possible for that being to exist or not, but if contingent being exists must have a reason for its existence and its reason must come outside itself. For example, if Peter exists, then it must because of his parent. If this true then, it possible to think of totality of contingent Beings like the universe which its reason cannot come from itself rather it should come from outside. Thus why the reason of the existence of the totality of contingent must be a necessary Being who is God. That is why I say the whole argument rest on the principle of sufficient reason and not the traditional ontological argument of St. Anslem.
Now, Let us scrutinize the objection you raised against the ontological argument. you said
"If ontological argument is valid,then the most smallest elementary particle that can be conceived must have 0 volume
But owing to quantum perturbations,all elementary particles that can exist do not have 0 volume"
The ontological argument is valid and strong one, the objection raised cannot suffice because smallest elementary particle is not a necessary Being rather a contingent one, its sufficient reason to exist must be outside itself. In fact, it is possible for such Being to exist or not but since it does, the reason for its existence must be from outside itself. Therefore, your argument is irrational and invalid as far as ontological argument based on the principle of sufficient reason is concerned.