"What Is Man Without God" explores the philosophical and theological implications of a world without a divine presence. It argues that there are two races of man and two realities, and that the one reality hypothesis, which posits a single, all-encompassing reality, is inherently contradictory. The document suggests that without God, man lacks boundaries, direction, and purpose, leading to a relativistic universe where truth is uncertain and morality is ad hoc. It emphasizes that the absence of God results in a lack of absolute truth, which ultimately fails to provide a coherent understanding of existence.
The document further contends that the presence of God provides a foundation for absolute truth, morality, and purpose. It argues that assuming the existence of an uncreated Creator allows for a coherent understanding of reality and the establishment of a meaningful life. The text highlights the negative consequences of denying God's existence, such as the prioritization of short-term gratification over long-term benefits. Ultimately, the document asserts that man without God is left with a purposeless existence and a moral framework that lacks a foundation.
