The argument that has been put forward by Simon Blackburn specific to what he wants us to believe is that the theories and ethics that are prevalent in society are a result of non-cognitive elements which form emotional and attitude-based projected expressions. Blackburn is of the opinion that our human morals, opinion, and beliefs are largely based on our emotional state and the evolutionary game theory, and he wants us to realize that religious faiths for us are realized and affirmed through the presence of testimony and miracles.
According to Blackburn’s there exist three ways in which the religious faiths are justified. These justifications take the form of testimony regarding miracles, utility augments, and the right of the people to believe blindly in the faith. He largely supports Hume’s arguments and depicts in his works that evidence of unexplained nature can trigger emotion in humans, which they justify by forming a belief in religion and faiths.