There is nothing wrong with questioning, That’s how we learn.Neither may I think it reasonable or fair that you make that assumption. Rather, I am addressing the very nature of hypothetical questions - they do not reflect reality and can be negative. Does not your premise question the faith, or entertain doubts?
That’s all.
I like constructive criticism. I reject what appears to be a Ad hominem attack.You can only benefit from advice if you are open to it and do not automatically reject it. Why ask and then erect a brick wall?
It’s a meaningless question.I disagree with you implication whats possible or impossible. If people are not given second lives it is only because God has chosen not to do things in that way. It’s as simple as that. On the other hand is it logically possible for a soul to be migrated to another body. I think it is and i don’t see any necessary conflict, or at least you have not yet presented a conflict that forces me to reject that possibility. I certainly don’t see how it contradicts God’s nature.
Like i said before, the only reason i can see at the moment for God not to give someone a second life is if it in some way undermines the dignity of that person.
You are the one making presumptions here.But please do not presume to say that you know better. You obviously DO NOT. It’s very obvious that you have no idea what you’re writing about, you’re basing your assertions on a combination of ignorance and feelings. Neither of those trumps revealed truth.
In the context of the OP many Catholics simply would not accept whatever evidence or proof of past lives presented as such. Just as many fundamentalists simply do not accept evidence of evolution or old earth geology.If it was found to be true that we have had past lives, would this affect the Catholic Faith?
We can know that what God has revealed is true because He is trustworthy. This is true even in matters where natural reason is indeterminate.I disagree with you implication whats possible or impossible. If people are not given second lives it is only because God has chosen not to do things in that way. It’s as simple as that. On the other hand is it logically possible for a soul to be migrated to another body. I think it is and i don’t see any necessary conflict, or at least you have not yet presented a conflict that forces me to reject that possibility. I certainly don’t see how it contradicts God’s nature.
Like i said before, the only reason i can see at the moment for God not to give someone a second life is if it in some way undermines the dignity of that person.
Millions of people believe all sorts of nonsensical things. I’m not sure what the point here is supposed to be.“Logically impossible” only to reconcile with Catholic teaching, most of which is based on faith. It is not logically impossible for millions of Buddhists, Hindus, and others who hold a different view of how we are judged and how our bodies and souls relate.
My point is that it is not logical in the context only of Catholic faith. Beyond that there is no logical obstruction. So “logic” really isn’t what we are after, rather consistency with faith.Millions of people believe all sorts of nonsensical things. I’m not sure what the point here is supposed to be.