Whenever I say that Messengers of God are the evidence of God’s existence atheists say “that’s not evidence.”
So if “that’s not evidence” what would be evidence of God’s existence?
Consider swapping out "god" for something like, let's say.... atoms.
Is a physicist (the "messenger") claiming atoms exist "evidence" that they exist?
It's no, off course. That's just a claim.
What WOULD be evidence of atoms?
Well, actual evidence of atoms. The kind of evidence that doesn't just rely on someone's
word. The kind of evidence that can be
independently verified in objective manner.
Here's the thing though...................
BEFORE you can even get to evidence, you actually need a statement / idea / claim for which evidence actually can exist... ie, it has to make
testable predictions. It needs to be
falsifiable. It needs to be
verifiable.
God claims, are never like that. Gods are unfalsifiable ideas which can't have any evidence by definition of being unfalsifiable, untestable, unverifiable.
So if you ask me "what would be evidence of god", then I can't answer that
unless you first come up with an actual falsifiable definition of this god in such a way that it CAN have evidence.
As I see it there are only three possibilities:
1. God exists and there is evidence so we should look for the evidence.
2. God exists but there is no evidence so there is nothing to look for.
3. God does not exist and that is why there is no evidence.
I believe (1) God exists and there is evidence, because if there was no evidence God could not hold humans accountable for believing in Him. Why would God expect us to believe He exists and provide no evidence? That would be unfair as well as unreasonable.
That's all very nice.
But I'm not seeing you share this evidence. All you are doing is claiming that there is evidence.
I could claim that there is evidence of undetectable graviton pixies till I'm blue in the face, and all you would be left with is exactly that: me just claiming there is evidence, without actually sharing it.
Want to share it?
Great.
First define god in a falsifiable way, then share your evidence and explain how it supports the idea.