“Now science is delving deeper into what we know of the mind. ….
Get the whole story in the pages of
National Geographic magazine.”
This is far as I could get. I could not access the actual article, sorry.
I did read what was there.
Are you a scientist?
Please forgive me, I thought you wanted evidence and wanted to use the evidence to see if it proved God’s existence, sorry.
Also, I was addressing more positions than just yours.
Please forgive me; honestly, there is a distinction between the mind and the brain.
I asked Dr. Miles at Harvard about these matters. She held the position that there is a distinction.
I asked Dr. John Paul Kline, University of Wisconsin, who researched the connection between the lungs and the brain. However, these conversations were in the 80s.
I have not taken the time to do the research on such matters, nor have many people.
I make a distinction between reading the research and doing the research. I have done a great deal of reading.
I will go with my own experiences. I have never bumped into a thought. I have never seen a decision. I have never tasted wisdom. I have never measured love. I have never smelled prudence.
Thought and choice are immaterial. Or in other words, thought and choice are spiritual realities.
Many philosophers have come to the conclusion that our intellect (ability to think) and will (our ability to make choices) are spiritual (two parts of our soul). I said philosophers and not theologians. So, too, philosophers have come to the conclusion that some Being made the physical and spiritual beings. Many of those philosophers called that being God. Some of those philosophers were not Jewish or Christian. I assume that you know this, too.
I asked the questions about weight and size because physical science cannot measure these kinds of acts and beings. But physical scientists know that they exist. They experience them subjectively.
God cannot be measured, but I know that He exists. I have felt His love, mercy, forgiveness and beauty. The experience is subjective and limited.
I cannot prove that to any other person. But I cannot prove my wife’s love either. She has great love for me. I have experience it.
Again, physical science cannot measure thought and choice. Physical science cannot measure GOD!