KWCrazy
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- Apr 13, 2009
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An ax head floating on water would be supernatural, as would a man walking on the seas, the dead coming back to life, the summoning of a departed spirit (Like Samuel) or the other examples I've given.Given that the "laws of nature" are fundamentally descriptive laws (that is, we invent them to describe reality, and adjust them when they do not meet our observations of reality), how could something we observe be outside the laws of nature? And, perhaps more importantly, how would we distinguish something that is a part of nature that we simply don't understand yet from something that isn't?
None of which happened. On a level table the law of inertia prevents things moving on their own. There had to be an external force applied. We do this with a cue stick. In absence of a physical force, a non-physical force had to be applied to overcome inertia.To take your example of the pool balls, I could probably pull off a stunt like that, and do so quite convincingly, with nothing more than the modern technology of fake pool balls and robots carrying magnets.
Of course, had you been there, you would have a different opinion.The sudden imparting of knowledge of things which had not happened yet would be impressive, but so far I have yet to see any good evidence that this is a thing that happens to any non-trivial degree, personal anecdotes notwithstanding. I hope you understand that while your anecdote may be convincing to you, I'm not really willing to simply take your word for it, any more than I'd just take the word of someone who claimed to have seen a ghost, or any more than you would likely take the word of someone who claimed to have been visited by Shiva.
Many people doubt ufo's until they see one.
Paul doubted the Christians until he met Christ.
Perhaps one day you will encounter something that will shake your belief or disbelief to the core.
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