Obviously if you have sensorial proof you can't have faith anymore. Is that hard to understand?
Using an analogy from quantum mechanics:
Faith: wave function .
Sensorial evidence: wave collapse or a particle.
Faith and sensorial evidence is just like velocity and position. You simply can't have both.
You can't accept a premise (axiom) using sensorial evidence. You accept a premise through faith.
You're conflating worship and belief. Even if his existence and power could be confirmed by sensory evidence, faith would still be required. Faith that the God you worship truly wants the best for you, etc.
So I would argue that even if God could be confirmed with sensory evidence one could still show devotion to him (or worship) with "spirit and truth." All the evidence would do is allow us to determine that our worship is being directed at the correct entity, and isn't simply a myth that another human is using to control us. (The more probable conclusion.)
Here's some of them that have convincing evidence:
- Our Lady of Fatima (miracle of the sun)
- Our Lady of Zeitoun
Both of these happened decades ago and could easily have been blown out of proportion.
In the first example, the "vision" was only seen by three people, meaning the others present may simply have been gullible and desperate.
The second example happened in a highly religious area. I looked at the photograph and it isn't clearly a female figure. However, I can see why it might be close enough to give a person who is desperate to have their faith confirmed something at which to grasp.
- Eucharist miracles of Lanciano and Buenos Aires.
This story I would actually accept as providing some actual proof... if it could be confirmed.
However, I have discovered no first-hand accounts confirming these events and certainly no first-hand accounts that corroborate these events. No video interviews with the experts that supposedly ran all these tests, or interviews with the people that supposedly discovered this piece of flesh. Unsurprisingly it also lacks the most important part of confirmation, the ability for multiple independent tests to be performed on the sample. Thus, the most probable conclusion I can draw is that this is nothing more than a sensational tabloid-level story which was invented sell magazines.