No.
There's no oblivion in Christianity. Only God (Heaven) or the intentional rejection of God (Hell).
The soul is simple in structure and has no parts so it can't be subject to disintegration. The soul is immortal.
Oblivion, Hell, Nihl, that's just semantics and doesn't really make a difference for my argument.
Because His Will is people worshipping Him with spirit and truth (two metaphysical entities).
And how does his giving scientific proof take away from that? Would having scientific evidence for something keep me having "spirit and truth?" How would it do that?
A miracle is the closest of scientific evidence.
Okay, then where are these miracles? I have never seen one that I can even be reasonably sure has come from God.
Yes.
God cannot totally reveal Himself
because this act would destroy the free-will of humans. This happens
immediately at the hour of death of every human being.
I never said I needed him to "totally" reveal himself, just reveal himself at all, in any way that is not indistinguishable from the natural order of things. Examples of such revelations are in the Bible. A voice from the mountains heard by everyone present, not just a chosen small number of people. A voice that could be readily heard by anyone who asked to hear it.
Not some special one-time event that can only be experienced by a select few or single person. Those sorts of experiences could easily be fabricated.
Why?
Because he is not meeting the needs of such individuals despite it being well within his power to do so.
There's no oblivion. There's a "place" lacking God.
The terminology is irrelevant, the argument still stands. Why does he send us to a "place" lacking God for not believing in him before we die? What purpose does it serve? How does it help anything or anyone? It would take only a fraction of his power to provide universal evidence capable of convincing any reasonable person, but he does not do it.
You must understand that there's a big picture that we don't see entirely.
But
any loving parents would permit and let their children to pass through
painful medical procedures to achieve a greater good.
If
evil is inevitable and God chose to His presence be hidden from a
scientific perspective you must be sure that these are necessary
conditions to achieve a greater good.
Look, I get where coming from, I don't agree with you, but I understand your reasoning.
However, it doesn't seem to apply to why he isn't doing what needs to be done to assure everyone that he really is up there watching out for us. To apply your own illustration, he is like a parent who puts their child in an ambulance to go get a medical procedure, but instead of going to the hospital to offer support, they stay home and let their child face all the pain alone. That is what it is like for those of us who would like to believe in God but have simply not seen convincing evidence. Evidence which he could easily provide but chooses not to.
The easiest explanation I can find for why such evidence is not readily available is simply that God doesn't exist, at least not in the way you would like him to. Perhaps I am wrong, and it would be remiss of me not to account for that possibility, but until I meet someone who can prove me wrong, I shall remain an agnostic that leans towards skeptical disbelief in the supernatural.