I believe that God is the creator of the universe, and everything in it, including you and I.
Ok, there's a start. How did God create the universe? Where does he live?
I believe Jesus is the son of God, God in human form that came and dwelt on earth so that man might know him and better understand him.
Good. How do you know that that is the case?
I believe in salvation meaning that I believe in forgiveness of sins, and through this process of "cleansing" gaining eternal life in heaven.
What do you believe heaven is? Precisely, I mean.
And what do you believe goes there when you die?
Do you also believe in Hell? If so, same questions to that.
What I can explain is my own experience, nothing more. Christ told Christians to be witnesses to the world. Being a witness is telling what you know. I can only tell you what I have experienced. In my own life, there have been several instances where "God showed up". What does that mean? It's been different each time, but extremely real. You can only accept what I tell you as true if you have faith that I'm not crazy and faith that I'm not a liar. Probably hard to do since you don't know me.
Really? I can explain lots more than my own experience. I can explain fusion in a star, something I've definitely never experienced. I can explain meiosis and mitosis, two things that I have never seen take place.
I don't need to have faith that you're not crazy. I can see that on this particular issue, your views are not in line with what reality presents, and that you
are crazy.
One more question, is there any evidence that could come to light and change your mind about the existence of god?
Also hard to do when you don't practice the same belief system. It would be really hard to convince someone who hasn't seen Star Wars that Luke was the Son of Darth Vader without using self-referencing logic...unless of course they have seen all the movies.
Not at all.
I'm perfectly happy to accept that Jesus was the son of god, within the fictional framework of the Bible.
Just as any rational person would accept that Luke was the son of Anakin, within the fictional framework of Star Wars.
The problem comes, of course, when you start telling me the the Ewoks really did save the third moon of Endor. Really really.