So the problem is that we don't accept supernatural "evidence"?leroy said:that is my point,
the problem is not the evidence for God, the problem is the philosophical assumption of naturalism.
What kind of puny God do you worship that can't provide the evidence I need to believe in his existence? If among Gods attributes are allknowing and allpowerful I can only conclude that he wants me to be an atheist since proving His existence to me in an undisputable way would be a trivial task to Him. From my point of view God either doesn't want me to believe in Him (and who am I to argue with Him) or He doesn't exist.There is nothing that God could do to convert you,
Wrong. Ken Ham has admitted that nothing can convince he is wrong (which he is), but on the other side I'd like quote Hams opponent Bill Nye on what would it take to change his mind: "Evidence".for the same reason there is nothing you can do to convince Ken Ham that the bible is wrong.
What a silly thing to say. Why would I start with the assumption that the existence of God was possible? I don't know if God (with the thee onmis) is actually possible, since He seems to have some major logical contradictions. Even if I grant that a gods existence is possible how can I calculate the probability of such a creature?If you would have started with the assumption that the existence of God is posible (say a 50% probability) and start looking at the evidence from that assumption, arguments like the Kalam Cosmological Argument, teleological, resurrection, etc. would be convincing enough to grant the existence of God.