Not Quite when it comes to the Spiritual Rhema word of Scripture -----which is given by God indwelling in the Born Again person ------God Only knows the Spiritual meaning Of HIS WORD -----and therefore can give the Spiritual meaning to His Born Again Children -----
Agrippan Trilemma would apply to the Natural Man using his Intellectual human belief of what the Scripture is saying -----as the Natural man has not the ability to understand the Spiritual Meaning of what the Scripture is actually saying to the Spiritual Person who had God indwelling in them -------
The True Spiritual meaning Relies on Christ's Faith and Divine Revelation ---not the intellectual mind through Human faith ---which is what the Natural man has ------
So your argument of Agrippan Trilemma is Mute as to the Spiritual Truth that God Reveals to His Children through His Faith and Revelation via the Holy Spirit ----
Proof is not needed----it is Just Believed by and through the Indwelling Faith Of Christ which comes from Hearing the word when you accept God the Father's drawing to have a heart change to allow the Gospel to be believed -----
AI
Theological Perspective
Agrippan Trilemma
highlights the limits of strictly human, secular reasoning.
Spiritual truth is fundamentally a matter of faith and divine revelation rather than something that can be strictly proven using human logic .
What is Agrippa's trilemma? Is there any validity to Agrippa's trilemma? How does Agrippa's trilemma compare with biblical truth claims?
www.gotquestions.org
Biblically, Agrippa’s trilemma does not account for the reliability of the Bible’s truth claims.
Truth is an
attribute of God and a defining characteristic of Scripture, since
He is “the God of truth” (Isaiah 65:16) and His Word is truth, as Jesus prayed, “Sanctify them by the truth; your word is truth” (
John 17:17).
In Scripture, the justification of truth is not primarily about whether it can be proven from a human perspective, but about what God has revealed as truth.
Like many other “empty philosophies” (Colossians 2:8, NLT), which question whether beliefs can be fully justified, the Agrippa trilemma collapses under its own logic.
If it is true, then the argument itself cannot be fully justified. It, too, would face one of the three problems it describes. In this way, the argument circles back on itself, returning to where it started without advancing understanding or reasoning.
Biblically, discovering truth starts with knowing Jesus Christ, who said, “I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me” (John 14:6).