em·pir·i·cal
əmˈpirik(ə)l/
adjective
- based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic.
synonyms: [] firsthand, hands-on;
observed, , seen,[]
I'm not sure why you're harping on this. You're the only one who has touted the empiricism of personal experience, but no one has disagreed with you in any way.
Personal experience is indeed the most purely empirical evidence there is--but it is also the most subjective and unreliable. So it doesn't really count as the sort of evidence that the OP (Gerry) claims.
I can't speak for Gerry but he/she seems to agree with me, that this personal experience is available to all.
Gerry said, "I have heard it said by some people that they would believe in God if there was only some evidence.
I propose that there is evidence."
I pointed out that people who say that are typically referring to objective, rational evidence.
Unreliable subjective evidence of the sort provided by personal experience does not qualify as the objective, rational evidence requested by those who request it.
I would go further and say there is plenty more objective evidence also
Ok, so I'm still requesting... let's see it.
Ultimately, it's only logical that God does not appear to prove himself to everybody each day in the sky with a megaphone, that he would wish to be found, by those who wish to find him
It's really a little more complicated than that. God reveals Himself to those whom He has chosen to reveal Himself--but only because He has chosen to reveal Himself to them. Any "wish" or "effort" to find God was predestined by God from the dawn of time, and not really a choice by the person to whom God has chosen to reveal Himself.
But of course none of that rises to the level of objective, scientific evidence.