Quote Originally Posted by SadisticNature View Post
you have assumed that the only form of truth is scientific truth, by which you have already asserted the non-existence of god through experimental invariance or other similar properties that postulate results don't happen through miracles or divine intervention.
I assert (not assume) that there is only one truth. Something is either true or it is not. It is the purpose of science to ferret out that truth, and to inform us of the rules under which that truth applies. For example, pure water will boil at 100ºC and freeze at 0ºC (the temperature scale being a construct of human measurement, not of the universe itself) under standardized conditions. If you change the conditions you change the temperatures. Science tells us why this happens, and how it happens, and lets us calculate the new temperatures. And science shows that results don't happen through miracles or divine intervention.

As for the other point about accumulating evidence based on god not interfering, this is also problematic. You have already assumed a theory which requires the non-existence of god to set up an empirical framework in which experimental results can discover general laws about the universe. Any experiment within this framework cannot then provide evidence for the non-existence of god as it is already assumed.
That's not true! All the gods have to do is perform a miracle, something which defies the framework of natural laws. Cure all the children born with AIDS; regrow an amputated limb; make the water in our experiment freeze at 20ºC without altering the standard conditions. These things should be child's play for a being that can create the whole universe!

But regardless, the "truth" is that science, or anything else, cannot prove that gods do not exist. All we can show is that, except for that brief period of time at the very beginning of the universe, everything in the universe can be explained without having to resort to divine intervention. So if there are gods, they are irrelevant.