Aquinas developed five ways for proving the existence of God, and one of them was a version of the cosmological argument that aims to answer the questions of how the universe began, why the universe was created, and who created it. The argument is a posteriori, as it is based on what evidence can be seen in the world, and it aims to prove the existence of the god of classical theism, that is, omnipotent, omniscient and benevolent. St Thomas Aquinas argued for the existence of a creator and he developed three key ideas in his theory; motion, cause and...
The Christian God is heavily regarded as God the creator, and the laws of their religion rely on God as a benevolent omniscient and omnipotent creator. Accepting the universe is infinite and not created with purpose is to question the existence of God himself because if the universe came about by chance, then so did humanity, and hence, humans have no purpose on earth, and so there is no

heaven, no law, and no religious significance. Ultimately, if humanity is the result of chance and not purpose, religion and the existence of God is deemed void.