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shunyadragon You have to prove "Miracle" do NOT exist!
The Dancing Sun Miraclel
Again, again and again . . . .logically it is on the burden of the one making the claim, as in the existence of miracles.
Burden Of Proof - Definition & Examples | LF
Logical Fallacies / Burden Of Proof
Burden of Proof
This fallacy originates from the Latin phrase "onus probandi incumbit ei qui dicit, non ei qui negat"). The burden of proof is on the person who makes the claim, not on the person who denies (or questions) the claim. The fallacy of the Burden of Proof occurs when someone who is making a claim, puts the burden of proof on another party to disprove what they are claiming.
Example of Burden of Proof
- Ellis: "I believe that fairies exists."Marty: "How can you prove it?Ellis: "I don't have to, if you can't prove that fairies don't exist."
Definition miracle - Yahoo Search Results
a surprising and welcome event that is not explicable by natural or scientific laws and is therefore considered to be the work of a divine agency:"the miracle of rising from the grave"
The Virgin Mary told three children she would do a Miracle at noon on October 13... She kept her promise!
Thousand showed up on October 13 at noon; she kept her promise! Explain this away!
Fact: Miracles are from God!
shunyadragon Explain away the newspaper reports about the Miracle that happen on October 13 at noon as Promised! Did the reporters lie!?
People lie all the time concerning biased testimony concerning miracles
Miracles are not facts by definition::
Fact - a fact is an observation that's been confirmed so many times that scientists can, for all intents and purposes, accept it as "true." But everything in science comes with a level of uncertainty, so nothing is ever scientifically "true" beyond a shadow of a doubt.
shunyadragon
The riming of mud drying is hardly grounds for claiming a miracle.Explain away how ankle-deep mud dried up in a few minutes!
Not objectively verified by outside sources. Newspaper sources are not necessarily reliable sources, especially if they are biased as to the occurence of 'miracles.Yes, people can lie even in newspapers, I grew up in Latin America and yes, news sources are indeed questionable unless objectively verified.
The next word in the dictionary past 'miracle' is 'mirage.'[/quote]
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