We have multiple independent testimonies for the resurrection (+ an empty tomb) this includes testimonies form skeptics, non believers, and even groups of people.
No you don't. You only have the accounts recorded in the Bible. That counts as one, partisan source.
If I wrote in my diary that myself and a load of other people (whose accounts cannot be independently verified) saw a unicorn, would you take that as several independent accounts? Of course not.
This makes “hallucinations” an unlikely and insufficient explanation. …..Unlikely because it´s unlikely (nearly impossible) for multiple people to have the same hallucination at the same time.
And insufficient because hallucinations would not explain the empty tomb
Where is the evidence for an empty tomb? Remember that the accounts in the bible are just unsupported claims from a partisan source with a vested interest in propagating the supernatural aspect of the story.
nor the belief in the resurrection.
Lies are also unlikely , early Christians where persecuted and died in the name of the resurrection, (this means that they were not trying to fool anyone, they honestly believed in the resurrection) besides this wouldn’t explain the empty tomb ether.
As for the resurrection well if God exist then miracles and resurrection would not be “very unlikely”
Even if we assume agnosticism (perhaps God exist perhaps not 50% probability) the resurrection seems to be the best explanation.
So it seems to me that resurrections are very unlikely (less likely than hallucinations or lies)only if the existence of God is unlikely.
And if something is the “best explanation” then it qualifies as “compelling evidence”
Please let me know your thought on this.
The problem you have here is that you are repeatedly question begging.
You are trying to show that the resurrection account is true, so you can't use the resurrection account as evidence for itself. You need something else, external to and independent of the resurrection account.
"How do you explain the resurrection account if it is true" is an utterly meaningless argument.
The point that I am making is that even if you are an agnostic, the resurrection is the best explanation.
If you really believe that the "best explanation" for an ancient myth story that requires the impossible is that it must have actually happened, you are beyond reason and help.
Any explanation that
does not require an actually, properly dead person coming back to life by unexplained magic is "better" than the magic explanation.
To return to the lost keys analogy, we don't have to provide any evidence for what actually happened to the keys in order to reasonably dismiss the "stolen by elves" explanation.