For any atheists and/or agnostics out there:
You are likely a non-beleiver because you have not been presented with any good evidence for God's existence. As such, I wanted to ask you what sorts of evidence would be compelling enough to convince you. Does this sort of evidence even exist?
I'll start with some that I think would be convincing:
1) True prophecies recorded in holy scripture. Prophecies must not be overly vague, must not be self fulfilling, and must have actually come true.
2) Evidence that the prayers of certain religous groups are coming true at a rate that is significantly higher than that in the general population.
This one is kind of anecdotal, but I think it would interesting to investigate nonetheless:
3) If people who claimed to have religious experiences, regardless of their religious background, were all claiming to have seen/spoken to the same God. (I.e. Buddhists, Hindus, Muslims, etc. all having seen Jesus at the time of their experience.) It would be even more compelling if scores of people who had never encountered Christianity were reportedly having religious experiences in which they interacted with Jesus.
Any more thoughts?
You are likely a non-beleiver because you have not been presented with any good evidence for God's existence. As such, I wanted to ask you what sorts of evidence would be compelling enough to convince you. Does this sort of evidence even exist?
I'll start with some that I think would be convincing:
1) True prophecies recorded in holy scripture. Prophecies must not be overly vague, must not be self fulfilling, and must have actually come true.
2) Evidence that the prayers of certain religous groups are coming true at a rate that is significantly higher than that in the general population.
This one is kind of anecdotal, but I think it would interesting to investigate nonetheless:
3) If people who claimed to have religious experiences, regardless of their religious background, were all claiming to have seen/spoken to the same God. (I.e. Buddhists, Hindus, Muslims, etc. all having seen Jesus at the time of their experience.) It would be even more compelling if scores of people who had never encountered Christianity were reportedly having religious experiences in which they interacted with Jesus.
Any more thoughts?