Your evidence for God, in another theist's hands...

[Neogaia777]

What if a believer in a different God told you they had the same reasons for believing in their God as you do for believing in yours? Would you then believe in their God?

And if a third party asked you which of the two of you were correct, would you be able to show them that you were?

If they are the exact same reasons, then I would question whether that supposed Christian truly believes in the true Christian's God, etc...

Cause they are not supposed to the same, etc, and as for me, I know mine are not, etc, the same as to why others believe in their supposed god or gods, etc...

God Bless!

 

[InterestedAtheist]

Apologies to all, especially @Silly Uncle Wayne - work has been very busy lately and I haven't had the time to respond properly. I'll get back to you as soon as I can.

 

[BigV]

That there is a God is self evident.

Not really. There could be one God, but there could be 1,000s of Gods. God could exist as a prime mover or God can be a micromanager, directing traffic. There could be 1,000s of God each in competition with each other. (for example, God who created Lions could be in competition with God who created the antelopes, etc...).

So, it's not really evident that Gods exist. Consider also the irony. The Apostle Paul, who wrote about God being evident and what can be known about God is evident (Romans 1) himself needed a supernatural revelation before he learned what God truly was like.

 

[Silly Uncle Wayne]

Apologies to all, especially @Silly Uncle Wayne - work has been very busy lately and I haven't had the time to respond properly. I'll get back to you as soon as I can.

I wouldn't worry - I've been busy too so I wouldn't have time to respond to your responses

 

[Tolworth John]

Consider also the irony.

There is no irony. Everyone who believes has a moment when they realise Christianity is real and true.

Saul was a committed believer in a religous system that did not point him to Jesus. He firmly believed in God but in the wrong way.

 

[dóxatotheó]

What if a believer in a different God told you they had the same reasons for believing in their God as you do for believing in yours? Would you then believe in their God?

And if a third party asked you which of the two of you were correct, would you be able to show them that you were?

simple a hard-felt discussion on there proof would be critiqued and put to the test as the same for us