Found in the Pensées of its namesake philosopher, _FOR TEN POINTS_—name this pragmatic argument for believing in God, since you have everything to gain if He exists.
Criticisms of it include that utility may not be infinite, or that infinite utility can be only finitely appreciated. Others claim that the decision matrix needs more than two columns or more than two rows, and that the matrix differs for different people. Found in the Pensées of its namesake philosopher, _FOR TEN POINTS_—name this pragmatic argument for believing in God, since you have everything to gain if He exists.
Criticisms of it include that utility may not be infinite, or that infinite utility can be only finitely appreciated.
{Pascal’s Wager}