Sorry, I don't play such silly dodgeball games.
You can go ahead and pretend as if such semantic trickery absolves you of any responsability of justifying beliefs / claims, aka burden of proof.
My brain however doesn't work like that.
The psychology behind this is that you want my beliefs to be clains so you can say that I have the burden of proof, but I have no burden of proof because I am making no claims.
But even when a believer is making claims, that believer has no responsibility for justifying their beliefs to anyone except himself.
The reason for that is because we are only responsible to God for our own beliefs, not for the beliefs of other people, and that is why we are not responsible to
prove our beliefs are true to anyone else.
So, on judgment day, God is not going to ask how many people we convinced.
“I have perfected in every one of you My creation, so that the excellence of My handiwork may be fully revealed unto men.
It follows, therefore, that every man hath been, and will continue to be, able of himself to appreciate the Beauty of God, the Glorified. Had he not been endowed with such a capacity, how could he be called to account for his failure? ”If, in the Day when all the peoples of the earth will be gathered together, any man should, whilst standing in the presence of God, be asked: “Wherefore hast thou disbelieved in My Beauty and turned away from My Self,” and if such a man should reply and say: “Inasmuch as all men have erred, and none hath been found willing to turn his face to the Truth, I, too, following their example, have grievously failed to recognize the Beauty of the Eternal,” such a plea will, assuredly, be rejected. For the faith of no man can be conditioned by any one except himself.”
Gleanings From the Writings of Bahá’u’lláh, p. 143