NS,
Is this true of all the religious? How would one know? How could one know that there are logical arguments to support it? IWhat is evidence in the light of being no method to determine what it is? How did Leonrad for example get evidence that his 'visit' is not true?
So many questions!
Luckily I limit myself to
most religions
that I'm aware of - though I'd have though that if another religion did have some knock down arguments they'd have come to our attention by now and we'd all be converts.
Logical fallacies both formal and informal have certain structures that, when applied to real world circumstances, enable us to evaluate the probable truthfulness or otherwise of the conclusion to which they lead. All that's being said here is that, when the religious do use logical fallacies, they give us no reason to think that their conclusions are correct.
That's it really - nothing more, nothing less. Presumably Len found the arguments for a god visiting him a while back to be fallacious, so that was enough for him to dismiss the claim.
And now if you'll excuse me folks, I really MUST do some work. I will reply to outstanding questions later if that's ok.
All best.