Its a funny thing that "believers" believe. We are all 'believers' in one way or another. We believe things that people whom we have never met, say....why?
As I see it, we attach ourselves to a belief system because it serves a purpose for us. What we believe and who we believe has to have some kind of pay off....isn't that true?
Doesn't your stating that you believe the Bible is fairytales reflect your need for proof that you can see with your own eyes? If God came down from heaven and handed you the book, would you "believe" him then?
But god hasn’t done no such thing.
You are just making up hypothetical question about thing that happened to no one.
Did you receive the bible directly from God himself?
No one has.
Beside all, most of books within the bible, particularly the Old Testament, were written by people generations later than the supposed events took place.
For instance, the book of Isaiah were written by the same person, and half of his book were 3 or 4 centuries after his death. So many of his so-called prophecies, happened after the events have already taken place, which mean they are not prophecies at all.
To give you example, Isaiah 44 and 45 were in the 5th century BCE, added to the book, to include the exile from Jerusalem and their return, destruction and rebuilding the temple, all written, after the events have taken place, Cyrus’ involvements of return and rebuilding. That’s not prophecy, but a fraudulent claim to prophecy, since Isaiah was a prophet of the 8th century BCE.
And none of bible were written by God himself. So god didn’t author anything.
The question to you is why would I receive a man-made book, called the bible, from God?
You have provided a nonsensical question, you will get a rejection of your frivolous question.
Second, even if god do appear to me, then yes I would know and believe that he exist, but it doesn’t mean that I would worship him.
Why would I worship an evil god?
To give you an example why I think the Abrahamic god to be evil.
Scenario 1, god testing Abraham, by ordering Abraham to sacrifice Isaac to him, by showing his loyalty to god.
Yes, I know that god stop the sacrifice of Isaac, in the last instance, but that don’t mean god is “good”.
In my book, god is evil because he did order this test anyway, he demanded a sacrifice. The test itself is an evil act, and god is responsible for it.
He also had Satan test Job, so how is god any different from Satan, which most Christians considered to be evil. When Satan cause Job’s diseases and his children’s death, Satan was following God’s command. So it was his authority to make Job suffer, through mean of winning a petty wager, it depicted god not only evil and oppressive, but petty too.
In the New Testament, the authors depicted Satan to be evil, the Devil, the Father of Lies, the Tempter, the Tester, the Trickster.
But in the Old Testament, with the Abraham-Isaac episode (as well as Job episode), it is god who is the Tester and the Trickster.
Look it up, Deeje. Look up the Trickster, which is sometimes a mischievous being, and sometimes a malevolent being, who like to play trick upon mortals, like a series of tests. That bill fits God quite nicely.