Since theistic religions first began, there have been many arguments made by non-theists against the existence of God. When people refer to arguments for or against the existence of God, these arguments almost always refer to (a) a classical Biblical view of God, in which God is anthropomorphic, or (b) any view of God in which God is portrayed as omniscient, omnipotent and omni-benevolent (all-good). Most Jewish and almost all Christian views of God fit these definitions.
- Incompatible-properties arguments or Incoherency arguments: arguments regarding incompatible or incoherent divine attributes
- The argument against a transcendent god
- The argument from nonbelief
- The problem of evil and logical and evidential arguments from evil
- The freewill argument
- Critiques of the Cosmological argument
- Critiques of the Teleological argument (or argument from design)
- Critiques of the Ontological argument
- Argument from evolution
- Argument from pain and pleasure
- Argument by Ockham's Razor
- Argument against any specific God
See also:
- Arguments for the existence of God
- atheism, the hypothesis that a God is ridiculously improbable or nonexistent.
- agnosticism, the tenet that existence of a God is undecidable or irrelevant.
- rationalism
- philosophy of religion