They are two different types of mystery. The Trinity is a mystery not just because there is not yet enough evidence, but because it cannot be explained how it does not violate basic principles of logic.
If I remember correctly, you limited God to addition a while back…is 1
11 not equal to 1? Is that not a logistic, mathematic principle? Is logic solely addition?
You claim the Trinity is a mystery, and therefore invalid, because there is not enough evidence to prove it exists–when that same desire for the “evidence” you seek is absent for the explination of the creation of the universe. The fact that the universe exists is not invalid–and I’m sure we agree on that.
Evidence, is evidence, is evidence. How can you say there are different types of evidence?
Personal experience has been addressed earlier in this thread.
Personal experience was a point I was making, but my focus was more on the fact that belief is optional. Even if someone says, “the sky is blue,” and they are obviously correct, someone else might argue that it’s purple. If you don’t want to believe something, you won’t.
Which Buddist countries are talking about? Which Buddist are forced into their religion?
I wasn’t 100% about Buddism being a manditory religion, and I humbly stand corrected.
In the first 150-200(ish) posts I read, you seem to cling to the idea of: “why should one believe personal accounts of the Christian God when Muslims and Buddists (ect, ect.) claim the same thing involving their own supernatural idols?” A definite item that separates Christians from other religions is visible, real intervention in lives–and there is supporting proof.
As Buddism IS a major religion in the East (multiple countries in Asia have a Buddist turnout of over 90%), it is not surprising that the results gained directly from prayer to God cannot be experienced first-hand, as Christians are a definite minority. Compare this to America, and we find mere 1% of the population claims to be Buddist. If you argue that this is due to the wide variety of religions in America, which is
never-the-less 80% Christian, you are only hindering your point.