The belief system of Theism, which is the idea of a deity that creates the world, is called theism. It is also known for its concept of Platonic cosmology. This philosophical approach fails to recognize the fundamental role that experience plays in Theism. The essence and power of Theism can't be ignored if we ignore the experience.
Arguments
There are several arguments that support theism. First, there is the morally beneficial agent argument. This argument is based on the thought experiment in which an agent assists a car-damaged victim by flagging down cars or paying for tow trucks. You could argue that helping the car wreck victim is in the agent’s best interest, even if you don't believe God, by using this argument.
Another argument in favor of theism is often called the probabilistic proof of evil. This problem assumes that the existence of God is incompatible with gratuitous evil, and therefore that a good god would prevent these problems. However, this argument is not shared by everyone.
Sub-divisions
There are many sub-divisions in theism. The pro-theism position is represented in the first column. There are many others that can be subdivided as well. This chart will continue to grow as more general answers become known. These distinctions are crucial for different reasons. One example is that some argue it's difficult to defend broad personal/impersonal belief systems, while others argue that you can be both broad-minded and narrowly anti-theists.
There are two types of theism: agnosticism or atheism. Atheists do not believe in formal religions, but they may have a strong spiritual reality. They may believe that fairies and angels exist, karma is possible, or that there is a divine plan. They may even believe in ghosts and Ouija boards.
Morally good agents argument
Morally Good Agents Argument Against Theism holds that a God is not all bad. If a God were all good, there would no reason to allow the deity to do evil. Deity can also be good because he created morally evil worlds.
To avoid this situation, God must have created significant free people. These free agents could still commit evil in at most one world. God cannot have created an ideal planet with moral good agents everywhere.
Platonic philosophy
Some debate exists about whether Platonic philosophy is compatible with Theism. Platonism is historically incompatible with Theism. But there are differences. One of these differences concerns the view of God being the creator and all things.
According to Platonic philosophy God is the creator all things. He created the cosmos. But what about the relationship between God & humans? Both are based in belief.
Conflicts within traditional theism
Disagreements about religious beliefs could lead to conflict with traditional theism. For example, there can be disagreement over the nature of God. The belief that God is good and omnipotent can be incompatible with the existence or evil. However, one can also hold traditional theistic ethical beliefs. One could believe, for example, that God does not allow evil to exist and God cannot free him from his will.
There are also differences between the divine attributes. Theists view God as omnipotent and omniscient. While others see him as an unchanging entity that has no beginning or end, some theists consider him to be omnipresent, omniscient, as well as omnipresent. Others say that God is neither eternal nor finite, but rather a person with characteristics like love and knowledge.