It's all the proof I need until you refute it with critically robust scientific proof that it's false.Gawdzilla wrote:You don't have proof, you have claims.
You lose.
It's all the proof I need until you refute it with critically robust scientific proof that it's false.Gawdzilla wrote:You don't have proof, you have claims.
Evasion. Speculation and supposition. Provide your critically robust proofs that the events did not occur as reported or that they were not caused by God.FBM wrote:Furthermore, did the people see God?
If they saw the sun acting unusual, their reports are of astronomical importance, not theological. A bunch of people (claim to have) witnessed a wide variety of solar irregularities, then they interpreted them as having a divine cause. They need to justify that interpretation, just as scientists need to justify their interpretations of data they collect.
They didn't even claim to experience God, therefore their experiences are not evidence of a God. They theorized a god-cause, and it's up to them to give justification for their theory.
You provide some proof, we can talk. You keep dodging, you talk to yourself.Seth wrote:Evasion. Speculation and skeptical dismissal, not rigorous critically robust scientific that the proof provided is false. The burden of disproving the proof I provided is upon you and you are admitting you cannot meet that burden.Gawdzilla wrote:"I provided a proof in the form of an alleged miracle of God witnessed by tens of thousands of people and documented in detail."
That's not proof, that's a highly debatable event that could have more than one cause, including the highly likely mass hysteria. You have still not provide proof a god or gods exists, just claims that something that might or might have happened may or may not have been caused by a god or gods. You failed again, as always.
You lose, just like you lost the last time you tried this lame argument.
I've given plenty of reason to doubt their version of events. I'm not interested in trying to disprove them, only show that their claims do not constitute proof. They have proved nothing, neither have you.Seth wrote:Evasion. Speculation and supposition. Provide your critically robust proofs that the events did not occur as reported or that they were not caused by God.FBM wrote:Furthermore, did the people see God?
If they saw the sun acting unusual, their reports are of astronomical importance, not theological. A bunch of people (claim to have) witnessed a wide variety of solar irregularities, then they interpreted them as having a divine cause. They need to justify that interpretation, just as scientists need to justify their interpretations of data they collect.
They didn't even claim to experience God, therefore their experiences are not evidence of a God. They theorized a god-cause, and it's up to them to give justification for their theory.
Put up or shut up.
Amused,amused wrote:Seth - You are a self-identified dishonest disingenuous fraud. That is what a troll is. Which is okay, go for it. But there is no point in 'debating' anything with you.Seth wrote:Nope. It's a valid challenge to the statement, "I don't make claims, I challenge the claims others make. "What proof do you have that any god or gods exist?""amused wrote:Prove that god didn't fake the fossils to test your 'faith'.
A call to disprove a claim of a miracle is a dishonest nonsensical challenge.
I met the challenge by citing a miracle attributed to God. I met the burden of proof by citing the tens of thousands of witnesses to the event. Now it's your turn to prove, using the "scientific method" by presenting critically robust scientific proof that the event was not a miracle performed by God. That it's difficult for you to do so...or even impossible...does not relieve you (or Gawdzilla actually) of the burden of proving the proofs provided to be false.
Get to it. Put up or shut up.
Seth wrote:It's all the proof I need until you refute it with critically robust scientific proof that it's false.Gawdzilla wrote:You don't have proof, you have claims.
You lose.
apophenia wrote:Okay. I confess. I moved the sun around that day at Fatima. And I prevented the rest of the world from seeing it as it was that day. And as I'm an eyewitness to the event, with a much better view than those religious morons on the ground, my version constitutes the definitive eyewitness account. Now please tell those fools with their prayers and whatnot to shut up. It makes my head hurt.
You'll have to shop around for another miracle, Seth. This one has been explained. Case closed.
I thought they had gelded him to keep that voice level?FBM wrote:Or even better, make him STFU until his testicles drop.
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