Byblos wrote:
[...] if a claim is extraordinary (whatever that means and however arbitrary the definition), [...]
Didn't my multiple examples of "extraordinary" and "ordinary" help you?
Byblos wrote:
My experience has been the exact opposite, no matter how complex the problem is, more often than not the explanation is not complex at all, it is usually the simplest and most intuitive.
You still misunderstand my point. The complexity of problems or explanations is irrelevant to my point, which is how well does the evidence support the explanation, not how simple the explanation is.
Byblos wrote:
It's that science, by its very nature and its very claims, is the wrong tool to use for testing God's existence.
When someone makes testable claims of the supernatural, e.g., the efficacy of prayer, science is an effective tool.
I can assure you that if science found support for a supernatural claim, every scientist on Earth would stop what they're doing to investigate.
Byblos wrote:
You want to test the immaterial then you have to take a step (or several) back into metaphysics.
I hear the sound of goal posts moving to avoid annoyingly effective scientific testing.
Byblos wrote:
That's where rationality and the rules of logic make the immaterial not only testable but provable.
Rationality and logic are part of the scientific method. Give an example of your testable immaterial claim that science has overlooked. What is the evidence supporting that claim?