"Evidence" is a pretty big problem since if something is self-evidently so, and yet even so, not believed, then the "evidence," provided for the unbeliever, would have to lift a stone larger than the "self-evident truth" itself could lift.
Can you provide an example of something that is "self-evident" yet unconnected to religious or supernatural claims?
On election night, President Trump appeared to be headed for a landslide win. He won the two bell-whether states that have been required to win the White House (Florida and Ohio), and was winning dozens of smaller bell-weather counties, counties that have always picked the winner. He had accumulated a higher vote count than in his win four years earlier (no President has lost an election where he gained more votes than his previous win), such that Vegas odds makers, going against the pre-election polling, realized Trump was going to win the election and win it big, such that they put their money where their careful data was.
And then, suddenly, they decided to close down counting for the night.
In the morning (with counting closed down for the night mind you), President Trump's lead had disappeared. Now he was losing in precisely those counties that would make the most difference if he'd won the bell-weather counties candidates always win in other elections.
Anyone watching these events live, and with an open mind, realizes that it's self-evidently true that the election was stolen.
Which means that if you don't believe the election was stolen, no amount of evidence is going to convince you of something that was self-evidently revealed but which you didn't see.
My point is an abstract, logical point: If something is self-evidently true, and someone who saw the evidence doesn't see it to be true, then all attempts and providing "more" evidence is like asking God to make a rock too big for him to lift.
If God can't make a rock so big he can't lift it he mustn't be omnipotent. If he can make a rock too big for him to lift it, he can't be omnipotent.
Asking for evidence of something that's self-evidently true is a similar ploy. There's no evidence that can make someone believe something they wouldn't believe even if they new it was true. Kinda like how many Democrats truly believed President Trump was a Russian Manchurian candidate even though they truly knew their total belief in that truth wasn't true belief.
Which opens up discussion to two kinds of beliefs. Beliefs that are true because if they're not we wouldn't believe it, versus beliefs that are truly subject to revision based on facts or so-called realities?
In the political example given above, it would be interesting to dissect the two political parties to see which party tends the most toward the first of the two kinds of beliefs?
John