This is one possible answer:
" Descartes presupposes, in this passage, we possess the innate idea of \u200b\u200bGod, the result of an intellectual intuition. First, described as the idea of \u200b\u200ban infinite, eternal, omnipotent, creator, etc.. It then develops an argument to show that God is not only an idea in our minds, but also exists elsewhere. Specifically, states that an idea of \u200b\u200bsomething infinite and perfect can not come from us, we are finite and imperfect, so that could only be put into our minds by an infinite substance. Therefore, there is the infinite substance which is God.
Regarding the relationship between the ideas of the text, we note a deductive argument, as part of a general premise, which considers self-evident: that we have the idea of \u200b\u200bGod as a maximally perfect substance. This premise is added to other evidence, which is an application of the principle of causality: the most perfect can not come from the less perfect. From there, says that we can not be the origin of our idea of \u200b\u200bGod, because we are imperfect, but only God can be the source. In concluding that God exists and causes your idea in our mind. "
