On Fri, Jun 27, 2014 at 1:45 PM, meekerdb <[email protected]> wrote:

>  On 6/27/2014 4:24 AM, LizR wrote:
>
>  On 27 June 2014 23:07, Richard Ruquist <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>   On Fri, Jun 27, 2014 at 3:34 AM, Samiya Illias <[email protected]>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>  Okay, let’s leave aside whether this is a book about God by humans, or
>>> a book from God about humans.
>>>
>>> Let’s discuss the factual accuracy part first. You ask “how we can
>>> study something factually, with so many authoritative arguments and divine
>>> authority getting in the way?” The authoritative arguments and divine
>>> authority are only for those who consider the Quran from God. For all
>>> others, its just book giving warnings and glad tidings about a future
>>> (hereafter) we cannot know of otherwise.
>>>
>>  Not true. Some people, many who are alive today, are able to
>> communicate with the dead, and have knowledge of the hereafter.
>>
>
> Except it's never anything useful; like is string theory on the right
> track or where did Uncle Fred stash his money?
>

In my case the communication with the dead prompted me to reveal that
Reagan's Missile shield was inherently vulnerable,
something that was well known in BMD research but being kept a secret. Greg
Canavan, the co-inventor of Brilliant Pebbles along with Teller, told me
that BP was in response to my protest with Henry Kendall and the UCS. But I
think I have already mentioned that on this list.
Richard


>
>
>
>     Our home was a half-way house for Cambodian refugees (until Reagan
>> stopped them from coming here) and speaking with the dead is much more
>> common in that culture than western culture. One lady for example would
>> consult with her dead brothers when buying a car and they would come and
>> check it out. Westerners find all that unbelievable but I can assure you
>> that I have had personal experience of the same. By the way, none (to my
>> knowledge) heard from god.
>>
>>    "I can call forth spirits from the vasty deep!"
>
>  "Why, so can I, and so can any man; but do they come when you do call
> them?"
>
>  (Shakespeare, I'm not sure which play offhand, or who said it ... or if
> I quoted it accurately ... but I'm sure you get the point).
>
>
> Quite accurate, from Henry IV Part 1.
>
> Brent
>
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