The composition of the Earth's core definitely requires extraordinary proof - which we have!KingandPriest wrote:Your argument remained extraordinary claim requires extraordinary proof. I challenge this claim in that there are many means in the physical sciences where extraordinary claims do not have extraordinary proof...The composition of the core of the Earth is one such claim. Does this claim require extraordinary evidence, or is the present evidence sufficient because we have no means of actually measuring the composition of the core of the earth?
http://www.popularmechanics.com/science ... s-9750875/
We do not necessarily need to look at supernatural claims to disprove the God. An easier and much more effective method would be to investigate the bible's many natural claims. There are many things that the bible claims have happened, and many things that God has supposedly done. If we can determine that these things either did not actually happen or that they were not done by the hand of God then we can reach some very strong conclusions.KingandPriest wrote: Like wise, the knowledge of God's existence is supported by indirect empirical evidence (observed events), yet we do not have a means to scientifically study supernatural claims.
But I believe we all know how that line of investigation has gone.