Q about arguments for God's existence.

[Mudhammam]

If 4 billion people on the planet claim to know Susan Price, but no one can agree on what Susan actually is, what it (she?) does, thinks, or instructs of us, than your statement "I know Susan" really doesn't mean anything. And to those of us who largely understand what Susan actually is (and isn't), based on an abundance of research into psychology, neurology, anthropology, history of religion, etc., we know your conception of Susan evolved over many millenniums into the contradictory identities of the various Susans embraced via elaborately transcribed stories today.

If 4 billion people on the planet claim to know Susan and they can't agree about what Susan is, I may not know exactly what she is, but I would definitely be convinced that she exists.

Then you're really not trying to understand the world in which you live, and I'm sorry you're not interested. It seems like compelling evidence... until you start researching how it is that ideas evolve and spread from culture to culture, especially the idea of Gods.