attofishpi wrote: ↑Thu Jun 16, 2022 6:55 am
FFS!!! - Explain this one as my brain farting!!!:-
Being spoke to from the aether "Tonight, bad luck" - ---> And then being bashed that night with a baseball bat and ending up in hospital.
If you have read extensively you will note there are so many instances of reported coincidences which are more astounding than yours.
What you are jumping to conclusion is merely relying on your own 'black box' you hardly know much.
It is possible you could have a misplaced memory or some sort of confusion after being bashed.
Some mild example is like
deja vu,
the illusion of having previously experienced something actually being encountered for the first time. disagreeable familiarity or sameness.
Regardless there is no rational basis to jump to the conclusion there is 'something' there or near equivalence to a 'God' which is real.
There are many who have had direct experience of a God & Jesus, but yet they don't want it and seek psychiatric help to get rid of it.
Note this which I frequently linked;
How Our Brain Creates Delusion Of God
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIiIsDIkDtg
In this documentary, narrated by the author of the book Phantom of the Brain - V Ramachandran [
http://amzn.to/1Ulg73K ] explains the case of a man suffering from Temporal Lobe Epilepsy(TLE)
The Illusion of God’s Presence - John C. Wathey
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lqi6vvwmLOw
Science has only begun to make sense of religion’s powerful grip on the human mind, a grip that can even hold some of the most brilliant of scientific minds. Why do seven percent of members of the National Academy of Sciences believe in a personal god who answers prayer? The question is important because it probes the most irresistible essence of the appeal of religious and spiritual thinking. Using examples from visual illusions, behavioral biology, and neuroscience, author and computational biologist John C. Wathey offers an explanation in terms of a cognitively impenetrable illusion, one that science has largely overlooked.
Wathey’s research interests include evolutionary algorithms, protein folding, and the biology of nervous systems. From 1991 to 1995, he was a senior applications scientist at Biosym Technologies (now named Biovia), a company that develops molecular modeling software for the pharmaceutical industry. In 1996, he founded his own business, Wathey Research, and since that time, most of his scientific research has been funded by grants from the National Institutes of Health. He recently published The Illusion of God’s Presence: The Biological Origins of Spiritual Longing, which explores the evolution of the emotions and intuitions behind religious belief.
He is currently writing a follow-up work that explores in detail the neurobiology of religious emotion and behavior.