What "transcendent questions" specifically are you vaguely hinting at?
I wasn't hinting at anything. That was the definition of spirituality.
Sure, it might be "the force" or "angels" or "ghosts" or "auras" or any number of vague metaphors.
So, you have a problem with the word. What is it to me?
The same principle applies regardless.
What principle would that be? The debunked one of unobservable being nonexistent?
If they aren't independently verifiable
What does "independantly" mean here?
logically necessary,
What does "necessary" mean here?
...then they are, by definition, imaginary.
Whose definition? You are welcome to your illogic. I won't stop you.
What you've done is tied spirituality to God, whom you think doesn't exist, and thus conclude spirituality is delusional
Thanks for the straw-man.
You did define spiritual as worship of entities.
What I've done is examined the definition if "imaginary" and contrasted it with the definition of "exist".
No sir. You slapped the word imaginary on a thing and then pretended that made it nonexistent.
Please explain what you believe are the key distinctions between "religion" and "spirituality".
I already gave you the definition of spirituality. Religion is the set codes of conduct for worshipping a deity.
Some sightings of BigFoot are delusional of course, but to say that "all sightings of BigFoot" are delusional is to assert what you cannot possibly know.
Your general poor thinking and bias has crippled you. Here is what you're doing.
I say, 3+5=8
You say, 6+5=8
You think because your logic claim follows the same structure, it is the same argument. It isn't. Logic is more that just the structure, it is also the data inserted into the structure.
If you think unobserved things are nonexistent because they are unobserved, you make a logical fallacy.
There is a common saying for this logical fallacy. "What I can't see can't hurt me." I find this poor thinking fallacy typical of atheists who think they "know" science.