Again, you're quibbling. You didn't say there was no point, you said it was not possible. It could not be done. To do so would be to do the impossible. Etc. None of this indicates that there is no point, but clearly indicates that you have stated two mutually exclusive things. Which one is the one you believe false, and which one is the one you now hold to be true?What point proving a tautology if we agree it is a tautology?
Specifically, is the following true:
You can not prove the universal non-existence of an immaterial entity - a god.
or is this true:
Sure, it is a tautology
No need, which is why the new atheists generally don't. They're quite clear that no gods exist, and only name them when dealing with historical or political matters.Just name the God
gravitons, emotions, vision, education, reading, runners, presidents, etc.Like what?