DarkSun
:eltiT
Assuming this means what I think it does I've always considered that idea a poorly thought out unnecessary concession to theism. Usually but not exclusively done to appease the whole idea of "belief in belief." All that non overlapping nonsense. It's never been shown that the supernatural exists in any capacity at all.
If I am wrong, disregard
The method through which you've come to this conclusion is a deductive one. The means through which theists decide that their beliefs are true is an inductive one. Because these two views on reality are epistemically different, you can't use one to disprove the other: you can't use inductive reasoning to prove or disprove deductive reasoning, vice versa. And as soon as you try to merge the two, you're running the risk of cognitive dissonance, which is why science can't be used to disprove religion, and religion can't be used to disprove science.
For example, science says nothing of the existence of any notion of God, because there is no empirical evidence for its existence. Using deductive reasoning, you assume no opinion on the matter. But using inductive reasoning, you can make your own personal decision one way or the other (but this is not a scientific opinion). You can still have beliefs about reality that don't necessarily have much empirical evidence, as long as you're able to differentiate opinions based on deduction from those based on induction. This is why religion and science don't conflict with each other if you keep them separate. They don't quarrel, they stand independently of one another.
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