In the quest to confront the most profound and intimate questions of human existence, existentialism emerges as a beacon of introspection. At its core, it grapples with the fundamental inquiry: Does human life possess inherent meaning, or is it merely a fleeting whisper in the vast expanse of time? Furthermore, it probes the legitimacy of value systems, questioning whether one set of principles can be deemed superior to another. The author posits that the rejection of a higher power has precipitated a crisis of faith, plunging modern humanity into the abyss of despair. Yet, amidst this desolate landscape, the author offers a glimmer of hope, proposing that the acknowledgment of a divine presence is the sole authentic response to the existential predicament. This treatise endeavors to demonstrate that the existence of God is the sole foundation upon which meaning and values in human life can be erected. The author's central argument is that the crisis of modern humanity is, in essence, a crisis of faith, and that the sole panacea lies in embracing the divine.