They're either sufficient or they're not.
Human beings are capable of believing all sorts of nonsensical, self-contradictory, or patently false notions, so pointing out that people believe a thing is no argument in its favor.
Show me a sufficient description or admit that there is none.
That's right, I'm a human, and so are you.
So either you're here with something you can, in some way, comprehend and thus discuss... or you're claiming to be able to have an idea of something which is undetectable and incomprehensible, which is an obvious absurdity.
If you say that we can have no knowledge or comprehension or understanding of god, then it's not something anyone could ever have formed any idea about, and therefore it's not something we can even discuss, because we never could have heard of it or imagined it.
So if you plan to discuss god here, then it must necessarily be something that we can, in fact, comprehend in some way and have some sort of experience with.
There's simply no way around that.
They're either sufficient or they're not.
Human beings are capable of believing all sorts of nonsensical, self-contradictory, or patently false notions, so pointing out that people believe a thing is no argument in its favor.
Show me a sufficient description or admit that there is none.
Rather than respond to everything point by point, I’ll ask a number of questions.
Are there things that one person can experience that another person can not (IOW…do we all possess the capacity to experience anything that anyone else experiences…or do we even know the answer to this question)?
Are there things that one person can comprehend that another person cannot?
Are there things that a person can experience that they cannot intellectually comprehend?
Does there exist a definitive intellectual comprehension of consciousness (or, for that matter, any specific area of human nature)?
Is there a difference between ‘truth’ and facts?
Do people use feelings, intuition, imagination…often entirely exclusive of any rationalization…to ‘know’ what to do?
Are choices made in this way legitimate and / or trustworthy?
Are there things that a person can experience that they cannot rationally describe?
Was Wittgenstein right when he said ‘ there are things which must be passed over in silence’ ?
Do different people often experience / interpret / comprehend the same event in different…sometimes very different, ways?
Does the phrase ‘ the heart has reasons that reason knows nothing of ‘ describe a fundamental human truth?
Do you agree with Atran’s observation that all evidence and reason indicates that life is not rational or evidence based?