The real religion?

[GrandizerII]

RR, for the fun of it, let's follow your logical fallacy and see where it leads.  Bear with my little experiment here, guys.  I'm not sure it's worth anything, but here goes.

The fallacy:  'Scientific research and religious scripture are on par with each other in terms of their quality as evidence for things.'

So...accepting this as true, what are our options for a position going forward?

*Both scripture AND scientific research are equally insufficient evidence for things, and I don't accept either.   (Not sure what practical value that position would carry, but I guess it's an option)

*I accept one and not the other.  (Except, you'd have to provide reasons for why you accept one over the other if the evidence is equally inadequate for both)

*I accept some combination of both anyway.  (Except, you're admitting you accept things without sufficient evidence, and you'd need to explain why)

Or...

*Both scripture AND scientific research are equally sufficient evidence, and I accept some combination of both.  

(Now you're faced with a dilemma, because there are many accountings in the scripture that blatantly contradict scientific research.  So again, you'd have to provide your alternative reasons for why you accept some claims and reject others if the evidence is equally sufficient for both)
*I accept one over the other.  (As stated, you'd need explain your reasons for your preferential choice)

Are any of the above positions rational or reasonable?   I mean, no matter which way you slice it, you're still left with the responsibility of explaining how and why you accept/reject a claim.  So how exactly do you benefit from making that fallacious charge?!  What does it get you?

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From your comments in parenthesis I would say that you are still going with testimony in unreliable.   So then the only reasonable option would be 1.  That neither scripture or science  testimony provide sufficient evidence or reason to believe.  I do grant that we accept things without sufficient evidence, but I don't think that it is unreasonable for others to not do the same.

You just want to believe in Christianity. That's fine. Just don't think you're going to convince any of us with such poor reasoning that your beliefs are at the same level as acceptance of scientific facts in terms of strength and quantity of evidence.