The scientist who says “according to our model M, the higgs-boson should exist” has, as his actual beliefs, a wider distribution of hypotheses than model M. He thinks model M could be right, but he is not sure—his actual beliefs are that there’s a certain probability of {M and higgs-bosons}, and another probability of {not M}.
Is something analogous true for your belief in God? I mean, are you saying “There’s this framework I believe in, and, if it’s true, then God is true… but that framework may or may not be true?”
The scientist who says “according to our model M, the higgs-boson should exist” has, as his actual beliefs, a wider distribution of hypotheses than model M. He thinks model M could be right, but he is not sure—his actual beliefs are that there’s a certain probability of {M and higgs-bosons}, and another probability of {not M}.
Is something analogous true for your belief in God? I mean, are you saying “There’s this framework I believe in, and, if it’s true, then God is true… but that framework may or may not be true?”