It's the same for everyone.
Then why did you make the point that there are no facts that disprove gods?
It's a meaningless point if you agree that it's positive beliefs that requires motivation.
Lacking such motivation would result in disbelief.
I don't require motivation for disbelief. Do you?
Disbelief is rather what I default to when I lack reasons for belief.
..or the flying spaghetti monster..
Sure. Any entity we both don't believe in will do. Funny how you cut out the actual example and the point being made though.
As there is no absolute way of knowing whether the Abrahamic G-d exists, it is up to you whether you believe it.
Bzzzt.
Again, no.
There are many things of which we have no "absolute way" of knowing if it is accurate or not. In fact,
most things are like that.
Take a murder case.
There is no
absolute way to know if X murdered Y. "proof" doesn't exist here. Evidence does - mostly circumstantial evidence.
And it's the evidence that will tilt you into belief (or not).
Lacking sufficient evidence for a guilty verdict, will result in "not guilty" (and NOT in "innocent" btw).
Would you say that it is "upto you" in some type of arbitrary way if you are going to believe if the accused is guilty or not? Off course not. You will
always have some reason to inform your position. Your reason might be bad / irrational (like "
I don't like his face - he looks guilty"), but you'ld still have some reason informing your position.
Your belief will be informed by *something*. And "arbitrary choice" won't be it.
It is not a case of you being right, and me being wrong.
That is what you imply.
It is a case of it being nonsense that (sincere) belief is a matter of "choice".
It isn't.
You say "exactly", but the way you used it seems to say otherwise.
But I'll go ahead and assume that I misunderstood or that your wording was just unfortunate and didn't express what you really thought about it. Since you agree now, there's no need to argue it further.