Why Results of STEP Study Is Wrong

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Most of the patients prayed for didn’t die, they just didn’t get any better than those who weren’t prayed for.
So again, with all that praying going on, why not a higher number of better outcomes?
 
Most of the patients prayed for didn’t die, they just didn’t get any better than those who weren’t prayed for.
So again, with all that praying going on, why not a higher number of better outcomes?
 
One of the group’s chosen to pray was the religion, Unity. I know little about Unity. Is it a cult? Do the believe Jesus heals through prayer? Anyone want to take these questions?
 
Come on people, help me here. I don’t see my priest until Wednesday.
 
I don’t know what the question is anymore. You want to know about Unity? Never heard of it. Sorry.
No. Why the test results said prayer doesnt work. And, yah, about Unity, too. I read some online about it and it sounds like a cult.
 
No. Why the test results said prayer doesnt work. And, yah, about Unity, too. I read some online about it and it sounds like a cult.
Well I can’t answer anything about Unity. But I did offer a thought on the test results already. So I guess I’ve basically just stopped in to say Hi. “Your garden’s sure looking nice!”

Peace Faith.

-Trident
 
I didn’t respond because you didn’t tell me anything new that I haven’t read, nor was it anything I found to be helpful. God bless.
 
Because I’d like to know, and my priest never did answer this, why after ALL the praying, of the patients themselves, the chosen intercessors, nurses, doctors, chaplains etc. praying, why were the results close to the same between those being prayed for and those not.
It would seem to me that both groups would’ve had a higher number of those getting well with all that praying going on.
 
Because I’d like to know, and my priest never did answer this, why after ALL the praying, of the patients themselves, the chosen intercessors, nurses, doctors, chaplains etc. praying, why were the results close to the same between those being prayed for and those not.
It would seem to me that both groups would’ve had a higher number of those getting well with all that praying going on.
So you’ve made up your mind then. You’ve decided God fits in a box. And the white coats shook it. And He fell out. So what more can anyone say to you?

Peace.

-Trident
 
So you’ve made up your mind then. You’ve decided God fits in a box. And the white coats shook it. And He fell out. So what more can anyone say to you?

Peace.

-Trident
I don’t thinking understand your post.
 
I don’t thinking understand your post.
Well ask a specific. I’ll unpack it for you. I’ll lead you through it if you want. But I mean I’m just saying what you’re saying. Except I’m using a box. And white coats. The rest is a fill in the blank thing. Sort of a moment with thought. And pencils. And a lot of writing.
 
Well ask a specific. I’ll unpack it for you. I’ll lead you through it if you want. But I mean I’m just saying what you’re saying. Except I’m using a box. And white coats. The rest is a fill in the blank thing. Sort of a moment with thought. And pencils. And a lot of writing.
Specifically, why weren’t good results for the patients higher than they were, with all the praying going on?
I mean, there was lots o praying by not just the surveys intercessors but a slew of other people but it seems to me that the results would’ve been the same with or without prayer. Otherwise we’d see a bigger difference in those getting well with fewer complication. No?

If I’m wrong please explain why.
 
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