The god of the bible exists

Extend my arguments as my opponent clearly shown that he missed the point. My opponent asked me to prove two things: 1)That 3,000,000 Hebrews all heard the same thing.2)That is was god that said it. 1) You have to prove they did NOT. Moreover, the Torah clearly says that they all heard the same thing.2) If it was not God that said it, then who was it? Moreover, the #2 proof of the existence of the Jewish G-d, Hashem, is the fulfillment of prophecy. Leviticus Ch.26 “And I will scatter you among the nations.” – the first exile to Babylon. “And I will bring the land into desolation.” – the ruination of the Land of Israel. “And I will bring your sanctuaries into desolation.” – the destruction of the First Temple. “And I will not smell the savour of your sweet odours.” – the cessation of sacrifice in the first Temple. “Then shall the land be paid her Sabbaths.” – the duration of the first exile – 70 years – was commensurate with the number of Sabbatical years, which were not previously correctly observed. “And you shall eat the flesh of your sons and the flesh of your daughters.” – a prophecy fulfilled, as described by Jeremiah in the book of Lamentations (2:20), at the destruction of the first Temple. One can ask, How was it possible for Moshe to know that, over eight hundred years after the Jews entered the Land of Israel under Joshua, the Babylonians would come and destroy the first Temple and exile the people for 70 years? How did he know about the cessation of offerings and the eating of the flesh? Only cognitive dissonance will allow the sceptic to deny that this was prophecy from the true G–d; the living G–d who creates, sustains and directs the course of the world. Deuteronomy Ch.28 “And you shall be plucked off the land.” – the second exile. “Your sons and daughters shall be given unto another nation … and you shall serve your enemy … in famine and thirst.” – before the exile. “The Lord will bring upon you a nation from afar, from the end of the earth.” – a reference to Rome. “... who will swoop down like an eagle.” – a reference to the Roman legions whose standard bearers carried the sign of an eagle. “And it will lay siege to all your gates, until your high and fortified walls … are toppled.” – the land is conquered, there is siege, and the walls fall. “The stranger that is in your midst shall mount up above you higher and higher.” – a reference to Herod. “You shall betroth a wife, and another man shall lie with her.” – a Roman decree. “And G–d shall scatter you among all the peoples from one end of the earth to the other end of the earth.” – the Jew is exiled to all four corners of the earth. “And among these nations you shall have no repose, and there shall be no rest for the sole of your foot … and you shall fear night and day.” – the situation of Jews in exile. “Your life shall hang in doubt before you.” – no financial security. “And as for them who are left of you, I will send a faintness into their hearts … and you shall have no power to stand before your enemies.” – the Jews are easily subdued. “Each day’s curse will surpass that of the day before.” – events will happen so rapidly, the Jew will hardly be able to recover from one incident before another calamity befalls him. “You will be beset by illnesses and plagues not even mentioned in the Torah.” – the many sufferings of exile. “You shall serve gods … wood and stone there.” – a reference to the fact that, throughout their long exile, the Jew will be subjected to the god of wood – the cross – burnt at the stake with forced conversions; and to the god of stone of Mecca and Medina. “I will draw out the sword after you … and you shall perish among the nations and the land of your enemies will devour you.” (see Leviticus 26:33,38) – decrees of forced conversion and pogroms. “And you shall be left few in number among the nations whither G–d shall lead you away.” – in fact it is quite amazing that, particularly during the Dark Ages, the Jew did not disappear totally. “And you shall become an astonishment.” – the Jews will become a topic of discussion for all. “... a proverb and a byword.” – the wandering Jew shall be the symbol of suffering and persecution. “And they shall be upon you for a sign and for a wonder.” – the badges we were often forced to wear identified us as the Jew. In graphic detail Moshe prophesies the destruction of the second Temple and the following exile with amazing accuracy. He was talking about events that took place 1,500 years after he passed on. How could he possibly have known? And yet the Jew still survives – and thrives. “For I am G–d, I do not change, therefore you sons of Jacob are not consumed.” (Malachi 3:6) – the eternity of the Jewish people. “Only if the sun, moon and stars disappear, the seed of Israel shall also cease from being a nation.” (Jeremiah 31:35) Amidst great persecution, suffering and exile, Torah study flourished. There were always Talmudic academies producing Torah scholars who carried the baton of Torah learning and transmitted it to the next generation. This fulfils the prophecy, “For it, the Torah shall not be forgotten from the mouth of their seed.” (Isaiah 59:20-21) Throughout, the Jew kept Shabbat. “The Shabbat will be an everlasting covenant between G–d and Israel.”(Numbers 31:16) “It is a sign between Me and the children of Israel.” (Ibid.) Isn’t it fascinating that, when the other two main religions picked a day for their day of rest, one picked Sunday and the other Friday, but Shabbat remained the day of rest for the Jew? Was this not prophesied?Reference for prophecy: http://www.chabad.org...;===TO REFUTE MY OPPONEN'T STRAW MAN==1)If the invisibility cloak makes one invisible, than it is real.2)The invisibility cloak does make one invisible.3)Therefore, the invisibility cloak is real. I do not quite understand what you are attempting to say.Thanks!