Individual free will, humanities free will and the quantum effects of prayer

[Linusthe2nd]

Will a cumulative worldview be able to change our observations?

The double slit experiment shows the effects of the observer. When standing at the edge of a pond what determines whether the photon reflects off the surface or the bottom of the pond? The observer.

So can the cumulative worldview affect what we can or cannot see? Can things remain hidden? Could the ancients see halos and moderns cannot?

Are we blinded by our own worldview? Does God allow us to be “misguided” in our understanding of creation because of unbelief?

pondering…

It is certain that many are blinded by their world views. The " double slit " experiment tells us nothing about the world. The observer may effect some experiments in tightly controlled conditions, but you and I will never control the macro world in the same manner. There is the difference in scale and the difference in kind.

Linus2nd

 

[buffalo]

It is certain that many are blinded by their world views. The " double slit " experiment tells us nothing about the world. The observer may effect some experiments in tightly controlled conditions, but you and I will never control the macro world in the same manner. There is the difference in scale and the difference in kind.

Linus2nd

I wonder what would happen if the entire world got down on their knees at one time?

 

[inocente]

I wonder what would happen if the entire world got down on their knees at one time?

Ask a Muslim - I think they all pray at the same five solar times every day.

 

[Credo_in_Deum]

Did sin enter the universe or the world through Adam?

When the Angels fell, which was before man, what did their sin affect? Is it wrong to believe the Angles corrupted the universe and Adam corrupted the world.

 

[buffalo]

Interesting article:

What Does Quantum Physics Have to Do with Free Will?

Some authors object that quantum indeterminism is entirely “random” (without any order or plan), and therefore is itself contrary to purposeful behavior, and hence a bad basis for free will.

However, in examining both quantum physics, and the results of experiments I proposed, I assert a different approach: It is not that free will follows from quantum physics but rather the other way around: quantum physics follows from free will.