miracles

While I am not sure we should completely discount what we see, I think it is proper to have doubt. The more extraordinary the sight, the more justified the doubt. Seeing someone eat dinner is not out of the ordinary, seeing someone fly is life changing. Healings and levitation can be faked, and when it comes to something as important as that, I think we need to be sure what we are seeing is real before we give it credit.

Whenever something seems to defy the known laws of physics, such as unaided flight or healing with thought alone, we must be skeptical. These phenomena would be entirely new forces, and if verified they would add to our view of reality and would be very exciting! Unfortunately, each and every time without exception such a claim has been investigated properly, it has shown to be a fraud. Eating dinner is something each of us do and does not violate known physical laws, so little to no skepticism is necessary...

Your eyes cannot be trusted.

...I think what happens here is that those 'special' things aren't meant for display. They are very personal and from deep within. If a person takes an egoic stance, saying "look what IIIIII can do", it's not real. At that point it becomes illusion, like those in mp's images.

I understand why these so called miracles are looked at with doubt but what is it that you or whoever reads this knows that gives reason to not except what is seen what do you understand about how our minds work what is known to denie what is possible not what we think or our opinions on it and for those videos looked cool but not what I would call a miracle by any stretch remote healing is a miracle intention that affects matter is kinda a miracle I guess I would really like to understand what gives doubt on what is possible if you don't have experiences or experiments

Originally Posted by tyler.durden

Whenever something seems to defy the known laws of physics, such as unaided flight or healing with thought alone, we must be skeptical. These phenomena would be entirely new forces, and if verified they would add to our view of reality and would be very exciting! Unfortunately, each and every time without exception such a claim has been investigated properly, it has shown to be a fraud. Eating dinner is something each of us do and does not violate known physical laws, so little to no skepticism is necessary...

What are the laws of physics ,meta and quantum I'm courious since we only know and are aware of I think Neil degrassi tyson head astrophysic at NASA said we know 4% of what makes up the universe and planets stars people I'm still waiting for physics to answer that other 96% of what makes up the universe please explain what you know

Originally Posted by thagooroo

What are the laws of physics ,meta and quantum I'm courious since we only know and are aware of I think Neil degrassi tyson head astrophysic at NASA said we know 4% of what makes up the universe and planets stars people I'm still waiting for physics to answer that other 96% of what makes up the universe please explain what you know

Well, I know that what we see/experience in the cosmos is a small fraction of what makes up the majority of our universe, which is dark energy and dark matter. These things are mysterious and we cannot detect them directly (hence the term 'dark'), but they are anolgous to black holes in the way that we cannot see black holes but can detect them indirectly by witnessing their effects on matter and energy. It will be exciting to watch science explore and attempt to explain these dark forces, but your subject was why are we more likely to believe things that are explained by the known physical laws than miracles that defy them. I don't see a connection between dark energy/matter and so called miracles that take place on our planet. Labeing something a 'miracle' or 'magic' doesn't explain anything, and does more to stop a conversation than encourage exploration of the subject...

Originally Posted by tyler.durden

Well, I know that what we see/experience in the cosmos is a small fraction of what makes up the majority of our universe, which is dark energy and dark matter. These things are mysterious and we cannot detect them directly (hence the term 'dark'), but they are anolgous to black holes in the way that we cannot see black holes but can detect them indirectly by witnessing their effects on matter and energy. It will be exciting to watch science explore and attempt to explain these dark forces, but your subject was why are we more likely to believe things that are explained by the known physical laws than miracles that defy them. I don't see a connection between dark energy/matter and so called miracles that take place on our planet. Labeing something a 'miracle' or 'magic' doesn't explain anything, and does more to stop a conversation than encourage exploration of the subject...

I understand what you said but it is filled with very little about physics and there laws and how they influence what you know also I'm not looking for others to help me understand what I believe I'm interested in what others know that leads them to what they believe