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[[File:385px-Sartre and de Beauvoir at Balzac Memorial.jpg|thumb|200px|right|[[Jean-Paul Sartre]] and and Simone de Beauvoir at the Balzac Memorial.]]

[[File:385px-Sartre and de Beauvoir at Balzac Memorial.jpg|thumb|200px|right|[[Jean-Paul Sartre]] and and [[Simone de Beauvoir]] at the Balzac Memorial.]]

One of the most popular arguments for God's existence is the [[teleological argument]]. Derived from the Greek word ''telos'', which refers to purpose or end, this argument hinges on the idea that the world gives evidence of being designed, and concludes that a divine designer must be posited to account for the orderly world we encounter.

One of the most popular arguments for God's existence is the [[teleological argument]]. Derived from the Greek word ''telos'', which refers to purpose or end, this argument hinges on the idea that the world gives evidence of being designed, and concludes that a divine designer must be posited to account for the orderly world we encounter.