Your reply is unsubstantial as it can be!
No, that would be yours. I specifically addressed one of the points you made in your post. Why won't you respond to it?
Like I said. Confucius not only interacted with this world, he was in this world all the times. Now please show me the "measurable interaction" applicable to Confucius first, before we extend the same "measurable interaction" to God.
Can you do this first, before a further discussion?
Well, first of all Confucious, if he existed, would been a man. We know that men exist. There's no remarkable claim there.
Secondly, whether a specific person named Confucius ever did exist doesn't really matter all that much, because we know that somebody said and/or wrote down the things that were attributed to him. Whether it was a actually a guy named Joe Shmoe, or a group of people or whatever, the ideas that are attributed to Confucius were written by someone. There's no remarkable claim there either, because we know that human beings write things.
Thirdly, Confucious is not claimed to be an invisible, all-knowing, all-seeing God of some sort, whom we must worship and obey in order to gain entry into some afterlife. If he were, there would be a whole set of claims that would have to be demonstrated surrounding that.
What
is a remarkable claim, is that there is some invisible deity that lives beyond our human space, that dictates morality to us, and decides what happens to us when we die. Furthermore, you claim such a God is undetectable and therefore can never be confirmed to exist. I'm saying that if this God has ever interacted with the physical world, as some holy texts seem to indicate, then those interactions should be measurable in some way, because the physical world is made up of measurable things.
So, I ask again, Does your God entity ever interact with the physical world? If so, then such an interaction should be measurable in some way.
