Love is not truth. Truth is truth. They are different ideals.
But the perception of love is, right? What else would you say? If a person told you that they love their dog or pasta... would you say that they are lying and if not are they then telling the truth? Again im not talking about absolute truth here, but agreed on truth. No different than I could then doubt anyone claiming to love God and say that they were lying as well. But i don't do that, do I?
But that has nothing to do with truth. It's just agreement. We could all agree that the world is flat. And it was flat via our limited collective experience and understanding for a long time.
But in order for us to reach an "agreed on truth" that the Earth is in fact more round than flat, we need agreement or consensus... and we get that through evidence. If there is no consensus in regards to what evidence is or ought to demonstrate, then a person saying that the Earth is flat is equally as right as one that say that it ain't. And any evidence that we throw in each others face is meaningless, because we have no general agreement on how and what these should lead to or demonstrate.
Sometime in the future we may all agree that it's not properly defined by the shape of it's surface, but by the complex phenomenal dynamics that manifest it. Meanwhile, both all and none of these are "the truth".
Yeah and that might be the case, but it doesn't change anything in regards to what I just wrote. It is still an agreed on truth that the Earth is round. If it turns out that later someone present sufficient evidence that the Earth is in fact flat. Then sure, then that will be the new agreed on truth.
But your demand for 'evidence' is both biased and arrogant. What makes you think a human could even recognize such 'evidence'?
Why is it arrogant and biased, we both have access to the same evidence. You think they mean something other than I do, and we both argue our case for why that is so.
Look, you say im arrogant and bias, but then you write something like this:
"What makes you think a human could even recognize such 'evidence'?" and you expect me to not comment on it?
If people are not able to recognize such evidence, what on Earth are the scriptures then talking about? What is the purpose of them, if even those that wrote them, didn't think they were evidence for a God and others would believe them as well? Then you have started a completely new purpose of scriptures, because what are they suppose to do then, if no one can recognize them as evidence and therefore God?
We humans simply do not possess the ability to verify "God's existence". So demanding that verification be presented to us is, well, bogus.
Are there any indications that those that wrote the scriptures, weren't humans? Why did Paul buy into it, if he had absolutely no clue if it was true or not?
Demanding "evidence" in support of ancient religious mythological stories is just foolishness. And has no relevance to a theological discussion or debate about the nature and existence of God.
Obviously if you only want to discuss whether the Islamic version is more correct than the Christian one, then I agree.
But if its is a matter of morality and consistency in regards to reality and what it means to be humans, then it is very relevant.