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Susan can easily explain it all.
GG.
Susan Doris Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
>
> looking for validation of their beliefs in
> something supernatural, such as a God/god, a
> separately identifiable soul or spirit, a life
> after death, validation of visiting heaven before
> they die, hearing messages from those they suppose
> are in some after-life. Will that do for starters?
> All of these searches, hopes and wishes lead to
> nothing. Not one single fact, even a
> 9.99recurring% one, is shown to exist. ever
>
> and information, they are easily found. Here's
> one: with the vast knowledge available about the
> way the universe has evolved for over 13 billion
> years, it is reasonable to predict with an
> excellent amount of certainty that our solar
> system will come to an end around 5 billion years
> hence.
>
> why do you still think the universe is
> 'mysterious'? Still plenty to discover, yes, but
> the physics and chemistry of it are well
> documented and the knowledge we have, although it
> will increase, will not dramatically be reversed.
> In what other ways do you think it can be
> 'fathomed'?
>
> Susan
GG.
Susan Doris Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
>
> I am saying that there are many here who areQuote
What on Earth are you saying here?
>
> looking for validation of their beliefs in
> something supernatural, such as a God/god, a
> separately identifiable soul or spirit, a life
> after death, validation of visiting heaven before
> they die, hearing messages from those they suppose
> are in some after-life. Will that do for starters?
> All of these searches, hopes and wishes lead to
> nothing. Not one single fact, even a
> 9.99recurring% one, is shown to exist. ever
>
> Fortunately for me, since they are objective factsQuote
In fact, you have YET TO DISCLOSE your
> "wonders of reality" in any significant way.
>
> and information, they are easily found. Here's
> one: with the vast knowledge available about the
> way the universe has evolved for over 13 billion
> years, it is reasonable to predict with an
> excellent amount of certainty that our solar
> system will come to an end around 5 billion years
> hence.
>
> With that same vast amount of knowledge available,Quote
As for me, the Universe is vast and
> mysterious. Who can fathom it?
> why do you still think the universe is
> 'mysterious'? Still plenty to discover, yes, but
> the physics and chemistry of it are well
> documented and the knowledge we have, although it
> will increase, will not dramatically be reversed.
> In what other ways do you think it can be
> 'fathomed'?
>
> Susan
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