Well put.What we accept as true is on a sliding scale. We cannot provide 100% certainty on anything.
Brilliantly put!Besides, absence of evidence can indeed be evidence of absence. If you got a cancer screening and it showed no cancer was present, would you want the doctor to put you on chemo anyway?
Likewise (but I said as much a while back).I am puzzled by your statement about many scientists trying to disprove god.
Many physicists, rather deeply troubled with the fine-tuning problem, opt for the anthropic principle and/or one of the multiverse theories as a way to remove the need to appeal to a creator ("Indeed anthropically inclined physicists like Susskind and Weinberg are attracted to the multiverse precisely because it seems to dispense with God as the explanation of cosmic design"; from the editor's introduction to Universe or Multiverse? Cambridge University Press, 2007). The fact that other physicists have proposed anthropic multiverse cosmologies (e.g., Amoroso, R. L. & E. A. Rauscher (2009). The Holographic Anthropic Multiverse: Formalizing the Complex Geometry of Reality. World Scientific) and still others have argued that the fine-tuning problem is really a Scheinproblem doesn't seem to have changed the general desire by atheistic, agnostic, and probably even some religious physicists to provide alternative explanations to the fine-tuning problem other than "god". And naturally, the reverse is true of many theists/deists, who see this as evidence of god. A "proof" of such reasoning leading from science to god which is perhaps one of the most problematic I've yet seen is to be found in the attached paper:I know of no particular experimentation done or hypotheses presented as a matter of some ongoing or completed research project.
Mendillo, M., & Hart, R. (1974). Resonances. Physics Today, 27(2), 73.