Yes but 0 in 100 have concluded that someone resurrected because of psychosis.
lol whut?
Do you even know what psychosis is? It seems like you don't.
It is hallmarked by sheer loss of grips with reality and magical thinking.
It's neurons going beserk causing delusion, hallucination (hearing voices, seeing people/things,...)
When left untreated, this state can go on for months.
People suffering from psychosis, could literally
anything about anything.
And the delusions will off course be "seeded" with one's own experiences, social network, culture, memories,...
So, especially in those days, having delusions about a street preacher being actually god and all that. Why not have a hallucination about seeing him after he died and have a chat? It's literally what psychosis / schizofrenia does. It's also perfectly possible that nothing at all happened and that this story simply manifested as a (false) memory inside his sick brain.
It's perfectly plausible.
For the record: I don't actually care at all. I'm just humoring you here. Because again: natural explanations, specially with loads of precedents, are ALWAYS better then fantastical ones that require suspension of natural law, with zero precedents.
That argument would only be valid if you show that suspension of natural laws hypothesis are necessarily worst
lol
They are worst because they are indistinguishable from imagination. They are potentially infinite in number.
They are not verifiable in any way. There is nothing there to reflect on or to investigate. There is no data. There is just the claim "magic happened".
They are entirely useless as "explanation" because they have no explanatory power beyond "magic happened".
In fact.............................
Let's pretend here that the Jezus story occurs today and we have unmistakeble bulletproof verifiable evidence that Jezus he was seen 3 days after his supposed crucifixian at gas-station Y. Picked up by traffic cams.
What would the most likely explanation:
1. he was never crucified. Perhaps switched with someone that looked like him.
2. He was crucified, but was taken down and didn't die.
3. He was crucified, died and then magic happened
No it doesn’t have much explanatory power, people with psychosis are not expected to conclude that someone resurrected (that has never happened)
People with psychosis are expected to claim just about anything and are known to draw their own beliefs, fears, culture and social network into the delusions / false memories / hallucinations.
Magical thinking is the natural order of the day for someone suffering from psychosis.
no it doesn’t have explanatory scope, Paul having psychosis doesn’t explain the appearances to the other disciples.
Hearsay
It is completely adhoc, you are assuming a mental illness without any evidence,
You are assuming magic without any evidence.
At lease mental illness is known to be quite common.
it is inconsistent with previous knowledge, people do not conclude that someone resurrected, because they had a psychosis.
You should go sit in with schizofrenics in the hospital suffering from accute psychosis and hear what they say.