And if you say that it may not be true then everything will be a very short
conversation e.g...
Bob: I saw a free energy machine yesterday.
Hex: I don't believe you.
--END--
We must work on the concept that there must be things that could be true and
that just because something is unfamiliar to us and or it happened along time
ago that it does not mean that it should not be considered to be true on
occasion.
Further more there is a LOT of evidence for the bible being totally correct.
And a LOT of stories about atlantis in many different cultures that can't be
explained by somebody getting a map wrong.
John Berry
Hexslinger wrote:
> On Sun, 8 Mar 1998, Dave wrote:
>
> > OK, concerning the Holy Bible, apparently Jesus WALKED ON WATER more
> > than once BEFORE he died. He told his followers, that they too could
> > perform miracles like him, if they only believed that with God, all
> > things are possible.
>
> You know, this is part of a really disturbing trend that I've noticed in
> research that I feel compelled to speak out about: READING *TOO MUCH* INTO
> SOMETHING THAT ISN'T THERE. Did it ever occur to you that the records of
> Jesus walking on water are pure crap? That they may be metaphoric?
> Did this thought nae enter into your mind? The whole 'jesus on water'
> thing just brings flashbacks on the whole 'powerful atlanteans' thread.
> People are so willing to try to find meaning in something that they did
> not personally witness - and I find that highly disturbing. Trying to
> apply explanations to events which did not occur in our lifetime is
> pointless. If there is a proven effect that can be associated with this
> event - great - let's hear about it; otherwise it's just pure speculation.
> I hate speculation -- it drowns the mind.