Yes. The Bible says He is.
"Yes. The Bible says He is."
A. That counts nothing for "science", since anyone can write anything they desire in a book.
B. Bible also says that God, although powerful, can't defeat an army if that army has iron chariots. I'm sure you don't believe that, do you? Yet, by your standard of "It's in the Bible, therefore it's True"...we must start teaching God is no longer omnipotent.
"And the Lord was with Judah; and he drave out the inhabitants of the mountain; but could not drive out the inhabitants of the valley, because they had chariots of iron." (Judges 1:19)
Yes. The Bible says He is.
Sorry, try again. He asked for *proof*. I regret to inform you that replying, "this book says so, and we know we can trust this book because the book says we can", falls far short of *proof*. In fact, it's the fallacy of circular reasoning, in direct parallel to this example, which I'm sure everyone can agree is less than convincing, and hardly "proof" of the existence of Hank or his claims.
Take another stab at it, if you wish, or admit that you don't have "proof" after all.
You already tried this previously, when in this post on a previous thread you claimed you had "irrefutable proof" of the existence of God, then when pressed on the matter, you finally retreated *twice* from it, as detailed in this post of mine.
Stop using the word "proof" if you don't understand what it actually means.
Oh dear. The Bible is just a book, written by man and interpreted by man; indeed, interpreted an almost interminable number of different ways. It is a collection of beliefs, oral history, and the moral guide of a long extinct culture. Even those that have 'evolved' from that ancient culture live different lives than their ancestors.