@AKG ​You should check out Blackwell's Companion to Natural Theology. That book is dedicated to natural theology and one of the sections is dedicated to the Ontological Argument. Robert Maydole, the one who writes that section, talks about various versions of the OA, including Gödel's version. In fact, you can find Maydole's section for free on online, just look for it on google. Regarding Gödel's version, that version of the OA is highly abstract, and formal, so you need some training in mathematical and quantifier logic in order to understand it.

@iwpoe
Have you ever read Kai Nielsen's "Why Should I be Moral?" He concludes that pure practical practical even with a good knowledge of the facts will not get you to morality. What do you think?

@iwpoe Do you follow an Aristotelian Eudaimonia?

My first thoughts are "Say what?"

@joewaked I think you shouldn't worry about asking "too much questions." In fact, that's why this forum was established. Also check out Michael Augros' book "Who Designed the Designer." Other works by Dr. Feser such as "Aquinas," "Scholastic Metaphysics,"  or his blog are very helpful.