The questions not wheres the proof? It is do you believe?
Answer:
The proofs used by believers to demonstrate the existence of god are fallacious arguments to non-believers. To be proof in the scientific sense they would have to be repeatable, observable and conducted with a program of triple blind examiners to remove potential biasing of the results. No such tests have been undertaken with verifiable results. The problem is that if you can make a "god" jump through hoops to provide the proof, he isn't much of an omnipotent deity.
Nothing Sacred - 1997 Proofs for the Existence of God 1-1 was released on: USA: 18 September 1997
No. That is why it will always be a matter of belief and opinion.
You can ask questions like why do we do this or that but you still have to do those things. If you mean can we ask about the proof of Gods existence then yes it is very good to try and seek these proofs.
There is no concrete scientific proof of the existence of Hindu gods, as their existence is based on faith and belief rather than empirical evidence. Hinduism is a religion that is rooted in mythology and spiritual teachings, and the existence of gods is a matter of personal faith for followers of the religion.
They have faith.
Yes, the Bible acknowledges the existence of other gods, but emphasizes the worship of only one true God.
Some philosophers who have presented proofs for the existence of God include St. Thomas Aquinas (via the Five Ways), René Descartes (via his ontological argument), and G.W. Leibniz (via the cosmological argument). These proofs vary in their premises and reasoning, but each aims to demonstrate the existence of a higher being through logical deduction.
Sophists
Atheism is the lack of belief in a god or gods, while agnosticism is the belief that the existence of a god or gods is unknown or unknowable. Atheists assert that there is no evidence for the existence of a deity, whereas agnostics question whether such evidence could ever be found.
Rationality & religion don't mix.
Not applicable. We believe in One God, who created the universe. We have no "gods" or idols.
Philosophers throughout history have had varied beliefs about gods. Some believed in the existence of gods as divine beings that govern the universe, while others were agnostic or atheistic, denying the existence of gods. Philosophers like Plato and Aristotle explored the nature of gods and their roles in shaping the world and human behavior.