Mormons assert they “know” God exists, yet offer no empirical, science-based evidence to substantiate that claim.

 What they describe as knowledge is, at best, emotional persuasion—an inward feeling mistaken for proof.

 If there were verifiable evidence of a god, belief would give way to knowledge; faith would become unnecessary, replaced by demonstrable facts.

 Those facts could then be tested, repeated, and independently confirmed, eliminating the need for personal conviction.

 Instead, what remains is a story that believers want to be true—a comforting narrative built on subjective experience rather than measurable reality, where certainty is declared but never demonstrated.