Jim, You've got a good point there. If a divine being, like Jesus or Krishna, has used the human physiology to live in the manifested universe, there most be something unique about it.
The wisdom books, both Christian and vedic, have described the possibility of elevating the human body into the heavenly realms. The gospels have narrated the resurrection of Jesus and his ascension into heaven. Catholics even believe that Mary's body was assumed into heaven, thus making her the queen of heaven. All of these are hard to believe for most people in the world. But the gospels do present these possibilities for humans. In vedic literature, Krishna ascended to the heavens with his human physiology. Vyasa, the author of Shrimad Bhagavatam, describes Krishna to have disappeared and was witnessed by the devas. Regards, John R. --- In [email protected], "jim_flanegin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], "John" <jr_esq@> wrote: > > > > Barry, > > > > That's an interesting scenario you just created. If that story > > actually happened, I would think that the child would be > respected, > > perhaps even venerated by the mainstream Christians. But > questions > > will remain as to the validity of that DNA. > > > > To put it in another perspective, humans may already have the > genes > > necessary to claim a seat to divinity. For Christians, the > > appearance of Christ on earth as a human being is a proof of this > > conjecture. With this human body, he was able to perform > miraculous > > works, even die and resurrect. > > > > In vedic literature, Krishna took birth as a human being and > > displayed superhuman feats while here on earth. Then, at the end, > > after participating in a battle fought between relatives, he > > disappeared. Vyasa mentions that most of the the devas who were > > present were puzzled as to how Krishna did this. > > > > Similarly, Guru Dev, Maharishi and other vedic books have hinted > that > > the human brain, in particular, is the most sophisticated > development > > in nature. According to TM literature, the human brain can > maintain > > divine bliss even while living here on earth. > > > > If one is not a believer in any religious dogma, it is possible to > > believe in the future of human evolution to enable humans to > discover > > scientific findings which we might consider godlike at this point > in > > time. If one does not not entertain any of these thoughts, then > why > > bother talking about it. > > > > Regards, > > > > John R. > > > > Your post got me thinking about every day miracles that we no longer > notice, like the fact that there are enough connections in the brain > to provide an individual personality to all 6,579,457,582 humans > currently on the planet. Surely if our nervous systems can achieve > that level of refinement naturally, supporting a divine being should > not be a problem either. >
