Imagine a supplement sold as boosting immunity. If it's never been tested in a randomized trial, you can't say the evidence proves it fails; you can only say the claim is unverified. That's exactly the problem with most supernatural beliefs. Vague, unfalsifiable, or non-repeatable claims produce missing evidence, not positive evidence against them. My opponent may point to failed prayer studies, and fair enough, those count against specific intercessory claims. But that doesn't justify the broad conclusion that evidential gaps themselves are positive disproof. In medicine, absence of evidence and evidence of absence are different claims.