jfrmeister wrote:
I'm not confusing standards here. If god presents himself, that wouls constitute emperical evidence, subject to confirmation/rejection using the scientific method.
The instance would, the god wouldn't. Frankly, though, the hypothesis is the god, and even though a particular instance may be falsifiable, the actual deity would not be falsifiable
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If there was evidence presented, once again, it would be subject to verification/falsification.
You still can't get around the need for falsifiability.
Well, right, but, that does not mean that the hypothesis is unprovable, only instances of proof of that hypothesis can be proven or disproven. twoshots IS right, it IS only one way on issues of falsifiability of certain hypotheses. Let's just say that I argue that a certain blue plastic will turn green at some unspecified time, that is an unfalsifiable idea, but it is certainly verifiable if that plastic turns green at some time in the future.