L
LilyM
Guest
Effectively it is likely a breach of the laws of physics - but then isn’t that what EVERY miracle is?
Bodies are not supposed to die and rise again, nor are people meant to levitate or be in more than one place at a time, nor are people supposed to spontaneously and instantly cure themselves of diseases that as far as medical science knows are inevitably fatal. Yet saints have been credited with doing all of the above, for themselves or for other people.
And potentially any supernatural gift could be used for evil purposes - someone may perform a real miraculous cure and then later set up in business as a 'faith healer" performing fake cures. Doesn’t mean God doesn’t perform miracles or break the laws of physics on occasion.
So why would He not, if some worthy purpose can be achieved, allow someone to travel backwards or forwards in time?
Bodies are not supposed to die and rise again, nor are people meant to levitate or be in more than one place at a time, nor are people supposed to spontaneously and instantly cure themselves of diseases that as far as medical science knows are inevitably fatal. Yet saints have been credited with doing all of the above, for themselves or for other people.
And potentially any supernatural gift could be used for evil purposes - someone may perform a real miraculous cure and then later set up in business as a 'faith healer" performing fake cures. Doesn’t mean God doesn’t perform miracles or break the laws of physics on occasion.
So why would He not, if some worthy purpose can be achieved, allow someone to travel backwards or forwards in time?
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