If sufficiently many universes exist with varying constants, the anthropic principle entails that observers will necessarily find themselves in life-permitting ones, requiring no further teleological explanation.

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Constants (physical constants)(as used in physics and cosmology): Numbers that describe how the universe works, like the strength of gravity or the speed of light, which appear to be fixed rather than changeable.
Life-permitting(as used in cosmology): Describing conditions or a universe where life as we know it is actually able to develop and exist.
anthropic principle(The passage notes design arguments were not part of Carter's original anthropic program, clarifying a common conflation.): A framework in cosmology and philosophy, initiated by Brandon Carter in 1974, concerning the relationship between the universe's properties and the existence of observers; distinct from design arguments despite frequent association with them.
multiverse(Used as an alternative to divinely created world and natural theology): A conception of reality in which our universe is a chance universe, special only by the fact that we live in it

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