It is called an inductive inference/enumerative induction. Similar to the pessimistic meta inductive argument.
That's a convoluted way of saying "that's my hunch". I'm still not impressed by your vocabulary. I would be puzzled by your running behind technical jargon if it didn't reliably show up whenever you notice you have absolutely no case. Too bad for you I understand it quite well, even if I prefer to not use it.
Your grasp of logic is embarrassing.
Coming from someone who thinks many wrong answers mean there is no right one that's certainly a lot. Too bad you couldn't substantiate that in any way. In other words you're not making an argument.
Arithmetic statements are analytic. The statements concerning us now are synthetic. This shows how ignorant you are about logic.
The nature of those systems is completely irrelevant to my point, which apparently went over your head like usual.
Guess what that is not?
If you don't see the difference or understand induction or the reduction, then it is no surprise you spout such BS here and believe you have the truth.
When one thinks the other has not noticed something relevant, he points him to the right direction. What you do, is simply fling shit and wonder why I am not impressed.
I doubt you know what a reductio is.
Since when is posturing an argument? Do you think your
"guess what I mean by this!" shtick impresses anyone? It simply underlines the fact that you have nothing to say.
Logically, if we have a set of mutually inconsistent miracle claims we have 2 ways the truth value of the set can be distributed: 1) they are all false or 2) only one is true and the others are false. Since a miracle claim alone is not enough to determine its own truth value (and thus the truth of its religion) and given that (1) either all miracle claims are false or (2) all of them but one are false, it is reasonable to conclude that they are all false (inductive inference), or at least conclude that miracle claims alone can't be used to support the general truth of its religion.
Not only is your initial if false, it also attacks a strawman. But that
was an attempt at argument, which is nice to see for once.
Add the reductio's conclusion to this and you have a strong case against the miracle claims of christianity or any other religion.
Your hunch isn't much of an argument.
lol, how ironic. Again, the truth value of an analytic statement (2+2=5) is not establish or falsified through observation because it is a priori. My 10 year old sister has a better grasp of logic than you. How embarrassing.
Butthurt much?
Whether it results in good or bad says nothing about whether it is divine or human.
True, in a sense.
Universalizability. Again, I wouldn't hold my breath...
I won't hold my breath waiting for your explanation for what about Christian morality isn't universalizable.
Thurisaz, please respond.
So you held your breath after all. FYI I do have a family and it's Christmastime.