Nothing, because you can't disprove a negative, you can only attempt to make it a positive via proving it yourself. Burden of proof is on you.
It's like this: I claim I have an invisible, insensible and untouchable-by-any-means magical rabbit flying around in my room. I claim it exists and you can't prove me wrong thus it exists.
Essentially the same argument.
You got to have faith without it, it is impossible to please him. God wants us to trust his word.
Ecclesiastes 3:11 tells us, "He has set eternity into the hearts of man." Deep within us all is the recognition that there is something beyond this life. We can deny this intellectually, but Gods presence in us and around all us is still obvious.
@Lusty lover there are no logical arguments one can make for an invisible rabbit. But there are some logical arguments for an existence of God.
First, there is the ontological argument. The most popular form of the ontological argument uses the concept of God to prove God’s existence. It begins with the definition of God as “a being than which no greater can be conceived.” It is then argued that to exist is greater than to not exist, and therefore the greatest conceivable being must exist. If God did not exist, then God would not be the greatest conceivable being, and that would contradict the very definition of God.
A second argument is the teleological argument. The teleological argument states that since the universe displays such an amazing design, there must have been a divine Designer. For example, if the Earth were significantly closer or farther away from the sun, it would not be capable of supporting much of the life it currently does. If the elements in our atmosphere were even a few percentage points different, nearly every living thing on earth would die. The odds of a single protein molecule forming by chance is 1 in 10
243 (that is a 1 followed by 243 zeros). A single cell is comprised of millions of protein molecules.
A third logical argument for God’s existence is called the cosmological argument. Every effect must have a cause. This universe and everything in it is an effect. There must be something that caused everything to come into existence. Ultimately, there must be something “un-caused” in order to cause everything else to come into existence. That “un-caused” cause is God.
A fourth argument is known as the moral argument. Every culture throughout history has had some form of law. Everyone has a sense of right and wrong. Murder, lying, stealing, and immorality are almost universally rejected. Where did this sense of right and wrong come from if not from a holy God?
