--- 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. >
I have NO idea where you got this figure from.
