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added by Stuart Evans · updated 2y ago
added by Stuart Evans · updated 2y ago
Stuart Evans added
The very word ‘miracle’ itself, and for that matter the words ‘natural’ and ‘supernatural’, are in fact symptomatic of a very different range of possible worldviews from those which were open to Galilean villagers in the first century.
Stuart Evans and added
think of miracle as the marveling attribution to divine power of events in our world we cannot fathom.
Keely Adler added
We as North Americans do not believe in magic. We are, however, entertained by it. Anything magical is operatively impossible by definition, and the impossible is many things—scary, in that it can seem powerful because we don’t know how something is done; child-like, in that it has the patently made-up elements of a fairy story or a fable or a nigh
... See moreKeely Adler and added
Revelation unites you directly with God. Miracles unite you directly with your brother. Neither emanates from consciousness, but both are experienced there. Consciousness is the state that induces action, though it does not inspire it. You are free to believe what you choose, and what you do attests to what you believe.
Claudia Dawson added
sari added