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In a theological debate, an atheist may propose a circular argument by asserting,
"God is merely a man-made concept because all notions of God are inherently created by humans."
This line of reasoning is inherently circular, as it employs the premise of God's concept being
human-generated as proof of its artificiality. The argument essentially concludes that God
is a man-made construct on the basis that concepts of God originate from human thought.
However, this reasoning is circular because it assumes what it seeks to prove:
the premise that all ideas of God are human creations is used to substantiate the conclusion
that God, therefore, is a fabricated concept. This approach neglects to consider the possibility
of a divine entity existing independently of human conceptualization, presupposing instead
that the very act of human conception of God invalidates the existence of a divine being.
Such an argument fails to provide external verification for its claim