Why are you still drawing attention to the fact that you have no evidence? If there's evidence, present it. If not, shush.
Ghosts are not solid. Spiritual things have other evidence. That means if all you want to limit yourself to, is solid science, you can't do spirits. The carnally minded man, naturally, comes up with the best explanations he can, from physical only things, nothing wrong with that. But you need to stay in your fishbowl, if all you use is fishbowl science.
I am indeed assuming it was just feelings - because all the described was feelings.
Right, that's fine, it is an area out of your depth. Don't worry about it.
"Others have had their lives changed by their moon walks. Bean shows off some of his paintings, most of them with moon-landing themes. Eugene Cernan says it was not a religious experience, but a
spiritual experience. Edgar Mitchell felt he had an epiphany of
spirituality as he touched down and lectures on it."
http://www.projo.com/movie_reviews//lb_wonderofitall_08-10-07_LF6MHO9.1f8d693.html
So, for Christians, it was a spiritual experience, and also for others! That is pretty spiritual.
"It was somewhat of a spiritual experience in that watching the Earth, it didn't just tumble through space. It moved with grace and purpose. The sight was
like sitting on God's front porch."
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4155/is_20010805/ai_n13914155
"
Charles Duke, who followed Irwin to the moon, later became active in missionary work. As he explained, "I make speeches about walking ON the moon and walking WITH the Son [of God]." Guy Gardner is a veteran astronaut who speaks in churches on the reality of God.
...
As the psalmist put it: "The heavens declare the glory of God." Or as John Glenn put it just a few days ago as he observed the heavens and earth from the windows of Discovery: "To look out at this kind of creation and not believe in God is to me impossible. It just strengthens my faith."
http://www.actsweb.org/articles/article.php?i=17&d=1&c=1&p=1
The evidence seems to suggest that lives were greatly impacted, and not just some shallow
touchy feely mind game thingie.
I don't care about your transparent gold, or ....
Well, I don't care about your transparent fishbowl. So there.
So there's no way of telling them apart. As I thought.
Depends on who is doing the telling.
The best. The most parsimonious.
If you define lacking all known spiritual experience and reality of mankind as
parsimonious, maybe! I suppose you would find an ostrich very parsimonious!
Unless you are a creationist, in which case it does.
No more than climbing Ararat half a dozen times ark hunting!
And many of the few were white, as well. So?
And almost all were impacted one way or the other in a big way spiritually. The bit about quite a percentage of Christians might be God's doing. If He had something going on inside the moon, He may be a little sensitive as to who may walk there.
Because you're looking for a pattern where we already have a perfectly good one.
I look at facts, and if there is some pattern all the better.
Let S = Spirit, and M = mountain.
Suppose for a contradiction, M --> S. But, M ^ ¬S --> S. So ¬S --> S, which is a contradiction. So M ^ ¬S. QED.
If you can prove that there are no invisible elephants in your wardrobe, I'll explain the proof.
Try explaining your point first.
Exactly. We have two explanations - one natural, one unnatural. When we see something happen, we always assume that something natural caused it. When a ball bounces, we don't decide that fairies caused it, or spirits, or whatever. Same here. There is a plausible natural explanation, so we use that.
You admit seeking natural only answers. That's nice. Why you seek them for no natural things is another matter.
So you're assuming that even the astronauts who didn't say they were affected, were affected. Right.
Who might they be??
And yet you've not presented any of this evidence here? All you've said is that people didn't write down that they floated off - but gravity could still have been quite different. So you have no evidence, just an assumption.
I'll leave you to grapple with the reality of gravity. All the best with that.
I can imagine - "would you like to see my flying throne?"
Yes.
The fact that you can't appreciate that the moon would be an amazing place to go, and not in the least bit boring, tells me that you are probably less spiritual than most atheists. Do you never get a sense of awe just looking up at the stars at night?
You seem to feel that the definition of spiritual is nature appreciation. I guess the tree hugger really epitomizes a spiritual person for you? I find the eyes of some people more spiritual than the dust of the moon. The observed effects of the bible over time, more spiritual, than hugging a tree. The amazing fulfilled prophesies in the bible, more spiritual than even the big dipper. Although the heavens do declare His wonders as well.
Did you hear about the small plane that grazed a big truck on the highway? It resulted in a big wreck, and a lot of smoke, and dust. Years later, a little Ferrari had formed, it was in great shape, just a little rust, and a dented fender. That is a lot more believable than the latest moon 'creation' story.