we can confidently believe that God exists." This  

statement is a classic example of  the appeal to ignorance fallacy.

It incorrectly assumes that the  absence of scientific evidence  

against God's existence is equivalent  to positive proof of His existence.

This line of reasoning overlooks the  fundamental nature of scientific inquiry,  

which is primarily designed to test  and understand the natural world,  

not to delve into metaphysical  or theological realms.

It also ignores the principle that science,  by its nature, often refrains from making  

definitive statements about phenomena that lie  outside empirical observation and measurement.

It conflates the limitations of scientific  methodology with affirmative evidence,  

neglecting the nuanced relationship between  faith, belief, and empirical knowledge.