-----Original Message-----
From: Richard H. Gravelly "Say O people, if ye deny these verses, by what
proof have ye believed in God? Produce it, O Assemblage of false
ones"
Would a scientist say that Baha'u'llah is placing
the burden of proving the null hypothesis on the denier of His claim that His
Verses are from God; and therefore has made a statement "contrary to a recognized
principle of argumentation that says that the one who asserts must prove"
that it is true?
If this is the case, then has this "rule of argumentation" been
changed with the Advent of the Revelation of Baha'u'llah?
Richard.
Dear
Richard,
As I read it,
Baha'u'llah is not challenging someone to prove that His verses are not
from God, but instead is asking deniers by what proof have
they believed God.
I think the
implication is that the peerlessness of the divine
verses constitute the primary proof in every new Revelation, and
that anyone who had recognized this quality in the holy books of the past would
be able to recognize this quality in the divine verses revealed in this
Day--because the demonstration of the creative and reformative power of the
divine verses was more evident in this Day than ever in the
past.
---
Vaughn
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- Fw: Null hypothesis Vaughn Sheline
- Fw: Null hypothesis Sandra Chamberlain
- Null hypothesis Richard H. Gravelly