Heyo
Veteran Member
I haven't personally seen any virus. It's only people (scientists and doctors) that said that they exist. So I think your argument isn't the best.The most convincing argument against the existence of God (excluding deistic god concepts) that I can think of is the existence of pastors, priests, popes, scribes, and missionaries. No one learns about God directly from God, but instead, it has to come through intermediaries. Why would an omnipotent god who wants a "relationship" with humans never talk to them directly and only speak through intermediaries? Why would he wait for missionaries to tell people about his existence instead of revealing himself directly to them? Why would he need humans to write his "word" for him? He wouldn't. A real god wouldn't need intermediaries to speak to people (one of the most inefficient and unconvincing methods possible), he'd do it himself. The fact that humans are necessary to spread the knowledge of gods is very strong evidence that the gods don't exist, and in fact, are human-made constructs.
A better argument is that all those people who believe in gods can't agree about anything about their gods. That is the difference to scientists. They overwhelmingly agree that viruses exist and when they describe them they agree on the properties.