Tiberius
Well-Known Member
I see no conflict because there is no conflict.
Again, your bias prevents you from thinking logically.
Baha'u'llah is the one who made the claims so He is responsible to tell us what the evidence is that backs up His claims. That is why Baha’u’llah wrote about the 'evidence' that establishes the truth of His claims. Who else would tell us what the evidence is, Santa Claus?
If I claimed that I have a brand new red car in my garage and you wanted the evidence I would be required to prove that to you by telling you what the evidence is.
In short, the claimant is responsible to provide the evidence. Baha'u'llah was the claimant so He was responsible to tell us what the evidence is that backs up His claims, if He wants us to believe His claims.
So what? Everything he says could be a lie, and thus his claims fall apart. You are using what he says to conclude that he is telling the truth. But I could make up whatever nonsense I wanted and as long as any inconsistencies could be explained away, you would be forced to reach the conclusion that my nonsensical claims we true as well. At least, if that was your only criteria.
What is valid for me will never be valid for you.
Reality is not subjective.
If your reasoning can not be verified independently, then it is not valid for ANYONE, no matter how much you believe it is valid for you.
I have no premise because religious beliefs cannot be proven true. I have a belief and my conclusions are based upon my belief.
That your belief is true IS your premise.
Yes, because that has proven to be true.
Tell that to Kevin Spacey, who was fired because his sexual misconduct was made public. Why didn't he conclude that it was good for his image that people were talking about him? Or how about Monsanto and Bayer, who were fined $25 million in their court case regarding roundup, despite the fact that the actual scientific evidence did not support that conclusion? Publicity about the roundup cases did not seem to help them at all, did it?