The Rubik's Cube is the most popular puzzle in the world. Two of its studied aspects are God's Number, the minimum number of turns necessary to solve any state, and the first law of cubology, a solvability criterion. We modify previous statements of the first law of cubology for $n \times n \times n$ Rubik's Cubes, and prove necessary and sufficient solvability conditions. We compute the order of the Rubik's Cube group and the number of distinct configurations of the $n \times n \times n$ Rubik's Cube. Finally, we derive a lower bound for God's Number using the group theoretical results and a counting argument.