For heaven's sake, BC, bias is
required by your so-called scientific method. Both the Bible and the Book of Mormon specify that you have to
want to believe first.
Among the success stories, what variety of prior beliefs (or lack thereof) exist and what are their percentages?
No one knows, including you. And unless you are also considering the failure stories, it is entirely irrelevant.
The ten commandments (for example) are vague and subjective?
Absolutely. And there's much more than the ten commandments. But, for example, consider this:
You shall not make for yourself an idol, whether in the form of anything that is in heaven above, or that is on the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth.
Some people think this means you shouldn't have any representation of God. Some people think the catholic sculptures constitute idols, but catholics don't. Some people think that caring a lot about money constitutes having an idol, but others don't.
What does it mean to "keep the Sabbath day"? Do all religions agree upon that?
No sampling has been done? No one has ever declared their belief or success in following this experiment? Are you sure?
LOL! Tell me, just how are you going to measure the "knowing"? All you have to go on is self reporting, and who knows what people mean by "know" in this instance. They usually just mean "believe". And why are you not factoring in the individuals - like me - whose results differ from your own? What scientist in the world would disregard contradictory results and pretend they don't matter??
Someone tell me why in the world I'm wasting my time arguing with someone who lives in bizarroland in the first place. It feels quite insane.