I said: (in reply to
this post)
"The rational position is to have no beliefs about the ideas and existence of god(s)."
To which you replied.
"The most rational thing to do with respect to the idea of a god existing, is to
point out the lack of any meaningful evidence."
That is precisely why I replied by repeating myself (from the same post you commented on):
"In relation to god idea(s), there is no way to be able to find supporting evidence for these being actually real,"
If there is no way to provide supporting evidence then how is it rational to point out the lack of evidence?
You didn't suggest evidence be demanded. So what?
Have you ever demanded evidence for something which obviously cannot be given?
If so, then that is irrational.
Are you willing to stop at
knowing that evidence cannot be provided?
No you are not. You insist on
believing that god(s) do not exist because there is no evidence for them existing.
That
belief is irrational, since no evidence CAN be provided which proves god(s) exist.
The most rational position in relation to the ideas of god(s) is to neither believe god(s) exist or believe god(s) don't exist.
So tell me this. Is the lack of evidence the reason why you choose to
believe god(s) don't exist, or is it that any evidence you might demand is not forthcoming, the reason why you choose to
believe god(s) don't exist?
Either way you are not being rational.