Agreed on your first sentence. That's another way to think about what I said. As to the rest, it's your prerogative to place the burden of proof wherever you'd

Agreed on your first sentence. That's another way to think about what I said. As to the rest, it's your prerogative to place the burden of proof wherever you'd like. Though it's not necessarily the case that a hypothetical God would agree with you about your standards for proof. To think a God would be unfair to not provide clear proof about miracles, etc. is a fair point, but it's not a rational or scientific one.