The practical consequence of my position is simple: claims about God should get the same evidential scrutiny as any other claim about reality, no special exemption. So ask yourself: if belief rests mainly on private feelings, why do people of incompatible faiths feel equally certain? If the claim can't be tested or falsified, what could ever count against it? And if nothing could, is that a reason to believe it or a reason to pause? My opponent may point to meaning and comfort, but those are effects of belief, not evidence for its truth. So what's the strongest testable reason to think God is real?

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