Abstract
Upon representing the preferences of an agent mathematically, Pascalian behavior quickly emerges. While much of the mathematics has been done in previous work, this thesis attempts to frame things in terms of a universal probability distribution, rather than one with finite possibilities, which allows for a more powerful response to the Many Gods objection. It also addresses various other objections that one might have to the wager. The thesis finishes by considering Christianity, and the moderation of the fanaticism that it endorses, and addresses two theological objections that some Christians may have to the wager.