The Abrahamic God Exists

What is your utter and complete proof that the Abrahamic gods do not exist.Is it not too much of a coincidence that three different religions, have the same basic fundamentals? Sure, Christianity and Judaism were the same at one point, but explain Islam. According to the rules and structure, you are supposed to go first and present your opening argument. Is that really all you got? You have the BOP to show that they do exist. I will make the claim that Christianity, Judaism and Islam borrowed from each other. It is clear they contradict each other on serious matters. Argument 1: The lack of imperial evidence The argument goes as followed: There has not been any reliable, testable evidence to support the existence of the Abrahamic God. If God interacts with our universe in any meaningful way, then the effects of his interaction must be detectable and measurable; however, there is no detectable and measurable evidence. It is not rational to believe that the Abrahamic gods exist because there is no evidence, and if the religions are true, then God would interact with his universe. He does not, therefore, he cannot exist. There is such a thing as the scientific method. The scientific method was developed in order to prevent the assertions of unproven or improvable theories. First, a hypothesis is formulated as an explanation of a particular phenomenon. The hypothesis is based on observation or experimentation, then that hypothesis must be tested repeatedly to provide firm evidence for its truth. Unless repeatable, empirical evidence can be presented for a claim such as "God Exists", then it will always remain an unproven hypothesis--this is a hypothesis which belief in it is unwarranted. Argument 2: Problem of Evil The argument states the following: The Abrahamic God is, by definition, all-powerful, all-knowing, and all-loving There is avoidable suffering in the word. Therefore, that leaves us with three possibilities: God is not able to stop the suffering, therefore, he is not all-powerful. If he does not want to stop it, then he is not all-loving; If he does not even know about it, then he is not all-knowing; If God can stop it, knows about it, and refuses to stop it; then he is the cause of evil. The argument has been stated before as one of my all-time favourite quotes: "Is God willing to prevent evil, but not able? Then he is not omnipotent. Is he able, but not willing? Then he is malevolent. Is he both able and willing? Then whence cometh evil? Is he neither able nor willing? Then why call him God?" Argument 3: Problem of Religious Diversity The argument states the following: The competing religions are mutually exclusive, and thus they cannot all be true. Since there are a multitude of competing religions, and a multitude of equally credible, yet contrary testimonies and scriptures; the probability that any given religion is true is extraordinarily low. Consequently, it has a high probable that all religions are false. Since it is obviously inconceivable that all religions can be right, the most reasonable conclusion is that they are all wrong. - Christopher Hitchens (1982) Argument 4: Problem of God's silence The Argument states the following: If God wants humans to believe in him and to follow his will, then he would deliver his message directly, and not leave it up to fallible, sinful humans to do so. There is an endless plethora of confused and contradictory messages (Bible, Torah, and Koran). If God is, in fact, a supremely powerful being who wants us to set things right and wants to prevent us from getting things more wrong, then he should have made his views eminently clear to us all. If he has not given the strong evidence required by his desire to have us believe in him, then he clearly does not exist. If God wants something from me, he would tell me. He wouldn't leave someone else to do this, as if an infinite being were short on time. And he would certainly not leave fallible, sinful humans to deliver an endless plethora of confused and contradictory messages. - Robert Carrier (2006) Back to you!