There are arguments which support the historicity of Christ, and crucifixion and the empty tomb. For example, I could say that the belief that Jesus did not rise from the dead held by early deniers of Christ's Resurrection confirms the fact that Jesus actually existed. Not that he actually rose from the dead, but that he existed. The belief in his Resurrection is largely a matter of faith.
Although I'm not an expert historian, I've read some works regarding the historicity of Christ which I believe suffice my requirements to say that belief in Jesus is rational.
http://www.reasonablefaith.org/rediscovering-the-historical-jesus-the-evidence-for-jesus
Why do I mention the historicity of Christ, and not the Genesis account?
When it comes to the Genesis account, I've come to accept it based not on science, but because of my faith in Christ. However, that doesn't mean I feel that my views are inconsistent with the available data obtained by modern scientists.
I'm not really trying to shift the burden of proof (at least I think so); I already expressed that my belief that naturalism is false would be hard to prove from a scientific standpoint, but the burden of proof is equally on the person who says naturalism is proven. One thing I'd like from the naturalist who claims naturalism has been proven through science, is actual proof... but as some have wisely put it, science isn't concerned with proving or disproving naturalism. There are no serious endeavors in the scientific community that I'm aware of which are aimed at proving naturalism. The naturalist should admit, his belief is faith based, not from any advances in science, but because of other factors; social, psychological, genetic even.