Yes, no-one has found any proof that god exists. Not one scrap of evidence.
One common contradiction to St. Thomas Aquinas' five ways is the argument of the Problem of Evil. This argument asserts that the existence of evil and suffering in the world is inconsistent with the idea of an all-powerful, all-loving God. The Problem of Evil raises questions about the nature of God's attributes and challenges the logic of Aquinas' proofs for the existence of God.
Some philosophers who have presented proofs for the existence of God include St. Thomas Aquinas (via the Five Ways), René Descartes (via his ontological argument), and G.W. Leibniz (via the cosmological argument). These proofs vary in their premises and reasoning, but each aims to demonstrate the existence of a higher being through logical deduction.
St. Thomas Aquinas' work was the culmination of work beginning with Plato. Using Aristotelean logic, he created the five "proofs of God" and expounded on those proofs to explain the whole of Christian Theology, in seven volumes called the Summa Theologia, often abbreviated to the Summa.
Thomas Aquinas's believed that there had to be a God because he thought that everything had a cause and the cause for the Universe is God. God had to be the first cause.
Aquinas defines the ultimate happiness as the contemplation of god
One of St. Thomas Aquinas's famous questions was "Whether God Exists" in his work Summa Theologica. Aquinas sought to prove the existence of God through reasoning and philosophical arguments.
here be me thomas aquinas own argument to say that god is real i can prove bye the holy spirit
Thomas Aquinas responded to Anselm's argument for the existence of God by developing his own philosophical framework known as the Five Ways. Aquinas argued that the existence of God can be proven through reason and observation of the natural world, rather than relying solely on faith or abstract reasoning.
St Thomas Aquinas relied on what is known as the Cosmological Argument for the existence of God. He claimed that there were five valid ways to prove God exists, although thre of them are essentially restatements of the same things. Essentially his view was that some contingent beings exist; contingent beings require a noncontingent ground of being (a "necessary thing") in order to exist; therefore a noncontingent ground of being exists. This is not a great deal different to the Ontological Argument. Aquinas' theological positions involved making unprovable assumptions from which to prove the unprovable.
God can't be seen, measured, weighed, smelled, felt or in any way sampled. All proofs of God's existence are either hearsay, or inferred proofs as in "this world has to have been made by someone"
St. Thomas Aquinas refers to the four substitutes for God as wealth, pleasure, power, and honor. He suggests these are common pursuits that people mistakenly prioritize above seeking a relationship with God.