Principles of Credulity and Testimony Quiz

A belief that people usually lie about their experiences.

A belief that experiences are always valid.

If it seems to a subject that X is present, then probably X is present.

A belief that religious experiences cannot be trusted.

People always lie about their experiences.

We should accept what others claim to have experienced unless there is evidence against it.

Experiences are always invalid.

Testimonies are unnecessary for proving religious experiences.

People generally interpret experiences incorrectly.

Our senses and perceptions are generally reliable.

Religious experiences are always delusions.

Testimonies cannot be trusted without evidence.

Combining weak arguments creates a strong one.

Different arguments, taken together, support the existence of God.

Arguments about God must be considered separately.

Religious experiences alone prove God's existence.

An experience of God or some supernatural being.

An experience of happiness.

A psychological hallucination.

An experience of nature.

People usually tell the truth.

People always lie about religious experiences.

Testimonies are unreliable.

Testimonies require scientific proof.

Ontological Argument

Moral Argument

Design and Cosmological Arguments

Aesthetic Argument

God can only be known through scripture and faith.

God is beyond human comprehension.

Arguments for God are too complex.

God does not exist.

A sieve that can hold water.

Ten leaky buckets that cannot hold water.

A puzzle with missing pieces.

A ladder with broken steps.

Saul's conversion on the road to Damascus.

Attending a religious lecture.

Reading a sacred text.

Joining a religious group.