Then you should start using the term Agnostic right. It does not have anything to do with belief in God. Agnosticism is the Belief that it is not possible to prove whether God exists or not. Agnostics do not lack knowledge of God in fact generally have knowledge of more than one. There are both Agnostic Atheists and Agnostic Theists. I know as I have personally spoke with both in life and also debated both on the RF.
I did not use it incorrectly, other than to point out that "agnostic" is too often used to mean the purely non-existant "half way between theist and atheist"-- which is nonsense. You have faith (theist) or you do not (atheist). There cannot be "half-and-half". It's not a cuppa coffee.
You can assert it is possible to know about god(s) (gnostic) or you can assert that it isn't possible (agnostic).
I always thought the two states of "agnostic" were rather extreme-- and more to the point, a case of "cart before the horse". Until (if ever) theists manage to show actual facts and/or proof, that at least one (1) god does, in fact, exist? Agnostic is rather a moot point-- pure speculation, in other words. Describing the paint on a house that isn't even built yet...
Agnostics do not lack knowledge of God in fact generally have knowledge of more than one.
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Here you contradict your earlier statement:
Agnosticism is the Belief that it is not possible to prove whether God exists or not.
If you have knowledge of god or gods? You are not an agnostic... rather by definition! You are a gnostic-theist.
Perhaps you intended to mean,
"knowledge of what people claim about gods" in your second statement? And that is a completely different animal altogether.
Knowledge of what other people claim? Is simply knowledge of other people. It has nothing, really, to do with gods' existing or not existing, or being able to know about such (possibly) existing beings or not being able to.