Only if we ignore most gods that humans have worshiped throughout history - which are personifications of various natural, social, and emotional forces. One of the most universally deified natural forces is the sun. It is more than a little bit of a stretch to say we don't have good evidence for the sun. It's not much of a stretch to say we have overwhelming evidence for the sun, even using the strict conceptions of evidence some folks like to use. The sun is one of the gods in many, many, almost all human cultures past. Along with things like the land, sea, and sky or social forces like justice, fortune, and war, or emotional forces like love and fear. All of those things - gods. If we want to stop being biased, anyway, and look at how gods were viewed throughout human history and yet today across the world.
But just ignore me. After all, dialogues about this topic nearly always ignore theological perspectives other than classical monotheism or its close cousins. I'll just sit here and pretend polytheism, pantheism, autotheism, and animism didn't (and never) existed, which by extension means I don't exist either. This post you are reading? It's not real. It doesn't exist.
Well, here is a description of religion: (You have properly come across it or something similar before but it is just not for you)
Religion, human beings’ relation to that which they regard as holy, sacred, absolute, spiritual, divine, or worthy of especial reverence. It is also commonly regarded as consisting of the way people deal with ultimate concerns about their lives and their fate after death. In many traditions, this relation and these concerns are expressed in terms of one’s relationship with or attitude toward gods or spirits; in more humanistic or naturalistic forms of religion, they are expressed in terms of one’s relationship with or attitudes toward the broader human community or the natural world. In many religions, texts are deemed to have scriptural status, and people are esteemed to be invested with spiritual or moral authority. Believers and worshippers participate in and are often enjoined to perform devotional or contemplative practices such as prayer, meditation, or particular rituals. Worship, moral conduct, right belief, and participation in religious institutions are among the constituent elements of the religious life.
religion | Definition, Types, & List of Religions
So religion, and that includes what Gods are, is not that simple.
Now it gets worse in this thread, because it includes all versions of Gods, not just the monotheism and its variants, and besides the other religious Gods you represent, I represent a philosophical God.
And it will also include proof, justification, epistemology, logic, metaphysics and skepticism.
So here is a preview of my approach.
I accept all Gods as relevant for human belief and don't judge, which one is really real. That I leave up to the induvial to decide.
Rather I will concrete on 3 versions of knowledge and proof.
I know and can prove that X is Y.
I know and can prove that X is not Y.
I can't know whether X is Y or X is not Y.
Since I am a skeptic, when it comes to knowledge, I can do I do not know, but here is what I believe.
So I "don't play nice", because I accept a limit to knowledge that most people don't, because they haven't learned what limits knowledge has. And that limit goes really deep, when it comes to prove with knowledge, logic and what not.
In other words, there is in practice for the world as it appears no proof for all of everything, the universe/world and reality in the strong sense. It practice it is all belief, which appears to work, but there is no proof of the basic beliefs for any human.
So back to you. All the power to you and that you don't bow down to the cultural worldview of a single classical monotheism and the belief in the absolute power of proof, what some people believe in going back to classical Greek philosophy. In other words there is only one God and one Proof. Well, I really don't believe that and I like that there are other posters, who get that.
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But just ignore me. After all, dialogues about this topic nearly always ignore theological perspectives other than classical monotheism or its close cousins. I'll just sit here and pretend polytheism, pantheism, autotheism, and animism didn't (and never) existed, which by extension means I don't exist either. This post you are reading? It's not real. It doesn't exist."
I really like your use of reductio ad absurdum.