Trailblazer
Veteran Member
I believe it is subjective, but if you think there is an objective way to evaluate the likelihoods of competing claims go ahead and try to explain how that is done.No, it isn't. Best explanations are based on logical analysis, not personal opinion. They are objective. There is an objective way to evaluate the likelihoods of competing claims. We have a whole field dedicated to doing this called probability theory.
God is not subject to logic and the logical reason is because God is and has always been immensely exalted beyond all that can ever be recounted or perceived, everlastingly hidden from the eyes of men. Such an entity can never be subject to human logic because one cannot encapsulate an infinite God with the finite human mind.If God is not subject to logic, then that makes God's existence impossible and therefore necessarily false, which counts as a logical proof that he does not exist. God might not be subject to logic, but proofs are.
Some Baha'is have proposed logical proofs of God or proofs of God but I disagree that God can be proven to exist. There is plenty of evidence but there is no verifiable evidence, which would constitute proof.
Baha'i logical proofs of God - Google Search
No, there is nothing to debate since neither side can win, since it can never be proven that the scriptures come from a divine source, nor can it be proven that they do not. All we can do is discuss the possibilities.If you aren't making a claim, then there's nothing to debate. We both agree that the claim that these scriptures have a divine source does not meet the burden of proof, and I'm alright ending the discussion on that agreement. The topic was only brought up because other users were implying that I should recognize that it's true that certain scriptures have a divine source, and that this is clear evidence of the existence of God, both which are claims that need to meet the burden of proof.