Not a bible verse...but as a Gnostic I found enlightening...
"Epistemology is the branch of philosophy which studies the nature, origin, and scope of knowledge. Knowledge is, from an epistemological standpoint, distinguished from mere belief by justification, warrant, or other such property the having of which is conducive to getting at the truth.
Knowledge in the sense of "understanding of a fact or truth" can be divided into a posteriori knowledge, based on experience or deduction (see methodology), and a priori knowledge from introspection, axioms or self-evidence. Knowledge can also be described as a psychological state, since in a strict sense there can never be a posteriori knowledge proper (see relativism). Much of the disagreement about "proofs" of God's existence is due to different conceptions not only of the term "God" but also the terms "proof", "truth", and "knowledge"."
The unattributed material you've quoted emphasizes the difference between "gnosis", (claiming merely 'to know'), and a reasoning
process. That difference is the one between an a priori declaration, (e.g., claiming 'to know'), and a reasoned conclusion. Many religious attempt to 'hide' behind vague definitions of "g-d", "truth" and "knowledge" under the false impression that, if these terms are not definitive that they can dodge substantiating their claims. Such constitutes weak sophistry and the supernatural claims/attributions made by religious adherents remain empty, (unsupported by an evidentiary basis).
"Religious belief from revelation or enlightenment (satori) can fall into either the first category, a posteriori knowledge, if rooted in deduction or personal revelation, or the second, a priori class of knowledge, if based on introspection."
"Religious belief" is blind faith exactly because it has no evidentiary basis. A declaration of 'knowing'/"gnosis" is not equivalent to actually
knowing a it remains an unsupported claim. "Introspection" without an evidentiary basis or based upon logical reasoning remains an unsupported claim. The concept of "personal revelation" is revealed as an unsupported declaration of subjective 'gnosis' which has no basis in evidentiary fact, (e.g., it is faith-based and as such, lacks supporting evidence).
"Different conclusions as to the existence of God often rest on different criteria for deciding what methods are appropriate for deciding if something is true or not, including:
whether logic counts as evidence concerning the quality of existence ..."
Conversely, one must decide whether
illogic, (blind faith), "counts as evidence concerning" "existence".
"... whether subjective experience counts as evidence for objective reality ..."
By definition, "subjective experience" is not equivalent to "objective reality" and therefore, cannot serve as objective evidence.
"... whether either logic or evidence can rule in or out the supernatural ..."
That would be a false dichotomy since the methodologies of logical and the parameters of evidence either substantiate or, fail to substantiate allegedly "supernatural" phenomenon. That is, it's the obligation of those who propose that a supernatural exists to produce logical evidence of it, (rather than a faith-based declaration, sans evidence). The dichotomy becomes more apparent if one considers that
anything posited without evidence either "is" or "isn't".
" ... whether an object of the mind is accepted for existence ..."
Mental concepts are insubstantial when they ramain "an object of the mind", (thoughts).
"... whether a truthbearer can justify."
Claiming to be a 'truthbearer" does not make the claimant a "truthbearer"; only evidence of "truth" can do that, (not declarations of "truth").