The argument about the existence of God has been one that has been discussed and defended by various philosophers over the past centuries. The difficulty in this topic lies in the fact that He is not something made of matter, not someone we can see with our eyes right now, which cannot lead us to a definitive, obvious, yes or no answer. Of course, nothing is that easy. Throughout history, God has been justified by different philosophers with different arguments. We are justified in believing in God because He has been proven to exist through several examples we experience here on earth, including physical, moral, and intellectual ones. Even though we cannot see it with our own eyes, we see and experience the evidence of his work. We have experienced God through our senses, through our morals and the way we live our lives, and through the simple definition of the word God. Philosophy is a difficult subject because it uses arguments that play with the meaning of words and looks at the things from a very different perspective. While these arguments do not necessarily provide a definitive and obvious answer, they demonstrate a point that is difficult to argue against. There are many philosophers who have made countless contributions to the belief in the existence of God. Some of the best-known names include David Hume, Aristotle, Immanuel Kant, and one of the most important, Saint Anselm, who created the Ontological Argument. Everyone has experienced God's work through their own vision. A well-known argument that justifies belief in and the existence of God is the argument of beauty and design in the natural world. Our world contains an exceptional amount of beauty that, at times, is unfathomable. From… the center of the paper… one can conceive of a greater thing… And it certainly exists so truly, that one cannot conceive of it not existing.” The second definition is better and stronger than the first, and above all, it is a perfectly functional definition. Existence is not a predicate, but the inability not to exist is. As you can see, there are many different arguments and visual evidence for the existence of God, and they come in various forms. We have seen with our own eyes the complexities and beauties of the world and the relationships between various organisms and elements, we have understood the true meaning of the word God and we face a daily debate on whether or not to create, or should in the future take the right decisions and actions. While they do not provide clear, hard evidence, the combination of the three adds a strong argument and justification.