Not typically. The vast majority of logical arguments can and do use statements about empirical observations of this-worldly states of affairs as their premises. That's what we do in everyday life and it's what science does. The exception might arguably be mathematics (that's controversial).
Can you give an example of such an argument?
It would seemingly be circular to use logic to provide a logical justification for logic.
Do you use logic to define logic?
Being 'without logic' wouldn't be a position, it would be a psychiatric illness.
Do you think that being without formal logic would be a psychiatric illness?
Are you trying to suggest that being "with God" is the same kind of innate thing? I don't see a whole lot of evidence that's true, there's just too much religious diversity in the world.
I didn't mention anything about religion.
You need to stop paraphrasing what I say.
You say you don't see a whole lot of evidence of God being the same kind of innate thing. I would term it as the same type of relationship. But that being said, what would be regarded as evidence that God and logic are innately related to the human being, in your opinion. Remember, you are the one that claims there is currently no evidence that this is the case.
So I'm inclined to think that what people might innately have is less an innate monotheism than an innate propensity towards religiosity in general. The form that religiosity takes will typically be the result of cultural influences.
You seem obsessed with religion. No one is discussing religion.
Except that I don't think that and have explained why in numerous threads. I think that reality probably overflows our human ability to understand it and that there will probably always be mysteries. See posts #24 and #25 here.
I looked at the links, and saw no relation to the point I made.
You already displayed a type of arogance by stating that you don't see a whole lot of evidence that God and logic are in a similar category, as far as how they relate to humans. You imply that those who do, are pretending that the lack of evidence you speak of, is there. But I'm willing to bet that you have no clue as to what that evidence is.
Again you are putting words in my mouth that I don't agree with. I have argued repeatedly in numerous threads that the word 'proof' is typically too strong for real life, more appropriate in mathematics. In real life, including science, what people want are plausible and convincing reasons, even if they don't rise to the level of apodeictic proof.
Yes you have argued that, and repeatedly. But you keep claiming there is no evidence, yet the the theist says there is evidence, and we explain what we mean by evidence. Just google evidence for Gods existence. By now you must believe that there is no evidence for God, so the only remaining confirmation that you will undoubtedly accept, is proof.
Well sure. If you want to convince me of anything, you have to convince me. I'm the judge of when I'm convinced. I'm sure the same is true for you.
I'm not interesting in convincing you. I just as sooner discuss it.
Also you shouldn't want to be convinced, you should want to find for youself, but I doubt that you really do want to.
jan.