>>147909
>There's always that, "Who/what created XXXX" paradox.
I find this is resolved with the "highlander" resolution. "There can only be one."
You basically have three options:
1) Matter and energy are inherently eternal
2) Matter and energy came into existence from a state of exclusive non-existence; nothingness.
3) There is an eternal source, independent of matter and energy, from which all matter and energy came into being.
I find 2 to be inherently problematic from basically every epistemological approach. And if we're in the realm of 1&3, we have the idea that something is eternal.
Don't want to slide the board too much, but I find rigorous and reasonable philosophical deduction combined with observational evidence makes 3 more likely, and in that event, find that the necessary pre-requisites for such an "eternal" source fits all the criteria of God.
Unless you mean "who created the devil/evil." The Biblical answer is that God created beings who could choose to be unaligned with the intentions and nature of God, and in doing so, we get evil and evil beings. Evil being like cold is to heat, more of an absence than an opposite. The absence of selflessness is selfishness, of care is harm, of love is hate/apathy, etc.