It's not simply a personal judgement, I have standards of evidence.That's not what I am saying. But what you are saying is that anything in a book that you personally deem true must be true, and anything you deem false must be false.
Variations in natural laws do not constitute the supernatural.Yet you have a problem with the existence of God? Though you deem our 'universe' capable of producing something that is, for all intents and purposes, God?
Because nothing else that is supernatural has ever been discovered.So, if natural explanations fail, then believing anything beyond those failing natural explanations is stupidity? Why is that exactly?
An infinite universe doesn't violate any laws of nature.Personally I find it more reasonable to conclude that something exists outside of our 'naturalist' bubble, rather than trying to bend and contort the rules and laws of nature to somehow allow the existence of an infinite universe or a natural origin of said natural universe.
My argument isn't that I'm assuming it's fictional. It could be true or it could be fiction. Given that there is no evidence for the Bible being historically accurate, and plenty of evidence that it isn't, I wouldn't give it any credibility as an accurate rendition of historical truth. Also, it's well known among scholars that ancient writers didn't let facts get in the way of a good story. They just didn't have the same attitude that modern writers do to separate fiction from non-fiction.Calling something 'fictional' as the primary argument of its incorrectness is exactly what a bias against the supernatural is.
Not an answer. Why do you believe one thing and not another?I distinguish that which I believe from that which I don't believe, just like every other human being ever.
Me either. I'm saying there's no reason to believe it because it's only a book.I'm not the one claiming it's false because it's miraculous.
Why do you believe it?The only claim I make is that I believe the Bible...
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