Uploaded August 2012 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
The first premise of the Kalam Cosmological Argument says that whatever begins to exist has a cause. Atheists have embraced the absurd by denying this causal principle and going so far as to suggest that it's possible that something can come from nothing uncaused! It's laughably bad how they never seem to realize that saying nothing can do something is a complete contradiction. The next time an atheist suggests something can come into being uncaused out of nothing, tell him if he's serious enough to think a tiger (or lion or bear or whatever) may suddenly pop into existence uncaused out of nowhere. That's faith in magic! It's simple: out of nothing, nothing comes! The audio comes from William Lane Craig.
"Suppose you hear a loud bang...and you ask me, 'What made that bang?' and I reply, 'Nothing, it just happened.' You would not accept that."
- Atheist philosopher Kai Nielsen, Reason and Practice (New York: Harper and Row, 1971), 48.
The first premise of the Kalam Cosmological Argument says that whatever begins to exist has a cause. Atheists have embraced the absurd by denying this causal principle and going so far as to suggest that it's possible that something can come from nothing uncaused! It's laughably bad how they never seem to realize that saying nothing can do something is a complete contradiction. The next time an atheist suggests something can come into being uncaused out of nothing, tell him if he's serious enough to think a tiger (or lion or bear or whatever) may suddenly pop into existence uncaused out of nowhere. That's faith in magic! It's simple: out of nothing, nothing comes! The audio comes from William Lane Craig.
"Suppose you hear a loud bang...and you ask me, 'What made that bang?' and I reply, 'Nothing, it just happened.' You would not accept that."
- Atheist philosopher Kai Nielsen, Reason and Practice (New York: Harper and Row, 1971), 48.
