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@fauxlaw
I don't know where Jesus lives, which is not evidence that he does not [have a domicile, or that he lives]I detect Jesus Christ by faith, an operable sense in every respect as the other five we depend upon, and similar to the senses other animals have, such as echo location and magnetic field, neither of which appear to be among the set humans demonstrate. It's just that some have no awareness of faith as a sense, much like some lack vision, or smell. Demonstrate that you have the sense of smell. By empiric proof.
Well, if he is still alive and, presumably has been alive since the alleged resurrection, it is rather odd that the "faith sense" that you possess cannot detect the whereabouts of Christ. If your special sense (I don't have it since I am one of those inferior heathen underlings) can detect so much I am sure that it is far better than the sonar of bats and infinitely better than GPS, I'm sure that you could track him down to say, 461 Ocean Boulevard. Have you tried knocking on the door?
It's not such an outlandish guess as you may think. After all, Eric Clapton lived there and everyone called him God, many still do. And we all know how he sacrificed his only son; sure it was off the 14th floor of an apartment building instead of a cruddy cave with a stone in front of it, but you get the drift.
Anyway, I digress. I'm sure that the sixth sense that you euphemistacally call faith is what most of us call "delusion". It's in the dictionary you know:
delusional :
/dɪˈluːʒ(ə)n(ə)l/
adjective
"characterized by or holding idiosyncratic beliefs or impressions that are contradicted by reality or rational argument, typically as a symptom of mental disorder."
And let's face it. Believing that Jesus is alive is idiosyncratic and contradicted by reality or rational argument, to say the least.