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Author: Rudy CanozaRudy Canoza Date: Aug 30, 2007 09:50
Associated Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis. - Jeanna Giese, like many other
teenagers entering college, admits to being nervous
about classes and meeting new friends.
But Giese isn’t your average freshman. She is a medical
marvel who has been studied and chronicled for nearly
three years as a one-of-a-kind case: She survived
rabies without vaccination.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20497339/
New York Times
By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL
Published: November 25, 2004
Her father, John Giese, said he was grateful to the
doctors and their novel treatment, but added that
prayer had made the crucial difference.
"The day after we found out, I called on everyone we
knew for prayer," he told The Milwaukee Journal
Sentinel this week. "We believe a lot of that
snowballed and it really made a difference."
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Author: chazwinchazwin Date: Aug 30, 2007 09:59
On Aug 30, 5:50 pm, Rudy Canoza thedismalscience.net> wrote:> Associated Press
> FOND DU LAC, Wis. - Jeanna Giese, like many other
> teenagers entering college, admits to being nervous
> about classes and meeting new friends.
>
> But Giese isn't your average freshman. She is a medical
> marvel who has been studied and chronicled for nearly
> three years as a one-of-a-kind case: She survived
> rabies without vaccination.
>
> http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20497339/
>
> New York Times
> By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL
> Published: November 25, 2004
>
> Her father, John Giese, said he was grateful to the
> doctors and their novel treatment, but added that
> prayer had made the crucial difference. ...
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Author: Therion WareTherion Ware Date: Aug 30, 2007 10:01
On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 09:50:32 -0700, Rudy Canoza
thedismalscience.net> wrote:
>Associated Press
>FOND DU LAC, Wis. - Jeanna Giese, like many other
>teenagers entering college, admits to being nervous
>about classes and meeting new friends.
>
>But Giese isnÂ’t your average freshman. She is a medical
>marvel who has been studied and chronicled for nearly
>three years as a one-of-a-kind case: She survived
>rabies without vaccination.
>
> http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20497339/
Can I be the first to say:
"Bite me".
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Author: ImmortalistImmortalist Date: Aug 30, 2007 10:08
On Aug 30, 9:50 am, Rudy Canoza thedismalscience.net> wrote:> Associated Press
> FOND DU LAC, Wis. - Jeanna Giese, like many other
> teenagers entering college, admits to being nervous
> about classes and meeting new friends.
>
> But Giese isn't your average freshman. She is a medical
> marvel who has been studied and chronicled for nearly
> three years as a one-of-a-kind case: She survived
> rabies without vaccination.
>
> http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20497339/
>
> New York Times
> By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL
> Published: November 25, 2004
>
> Her father, John Giese, said he was grateful to the
> doctors and their novel treatment, but added that
> prayer had made the crucial difference. ...
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Date: Aug 30, 2007 14:53
Can you explain color to someone who has been blind since birth? Or a
song to someone who is has never heard?
Well sort of, but they wont truly understand or appreciate it.
Nor can you explain spiritual reliance upon God (via prayer) to
someone who has never relied upon God? He is not a comic wishing
machine. There are some pre-conditions all of which hinge upon
belief.
God does answer every prayer in the way that is best for the
requester. This may not be what he/she thinks is best, but those that
believe also believe God knows what truly is best.
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Author: skyeyesskyeyes Date: Aug 30, 2007 16:16
On Aug 30, 2:53 pm, Michae...@ gmail.com wrote:
> Can you explain color to someone who has been blind since birth? Or a
> song to someone who is has never heard?
> Well sort of, but they wont truly understand or appreciate it.
>
> Nor can you explain spiritual reliance upon God (via prayer) to
> someone who has never relied upon God?
Ah, lambchop, but I *used* to "rely upon" God. And my prayers were
"answered" with exactly the same percentage of "yes" answers that I
would have gotten had I not prayed at all, or had I prayed to some
other god.
> He is not a comic wishing machine.
No, dearie. He's a fictional character. That's what you guys never
seem to get.
> There are some pre-conditions all of which hinge upon
> belief.
Ah, I love this dodge. As usual, you put the blame *on the human*
instead of where it belongs - on the god-myth and its lack of evidence
of existence.
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Author: Christopher A.LeeChristopher A.Lee Date: Aug 30, 2007 16:50
On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 21:53:12 -0000, MichaelNJ@ gmail.com wrote:
>Can you explain color to someone who has been blind since birth? Or a
>song to someone who is has never heard?
>Well sort of, but they wont truly understand or appreciate it.
Yet another psychopath using a nasty and derogatory analogy.
>Nor can you explain spiritual reliance upon God (via prayer) to
>someone who has never relied upon God? He is not a comic wishing
>machine. There are some pre-conditions all of which hinge upon
>belief.
In other words you already have to be a brainwashed believer to
believe.
>God does answer every prayer in the way that is best for the
>requester. This may not be what he/she thinks is best, but those that
>believe also believe God knows what truly is best.
Either prove its existence outside your deluded fantasies or shut the
fuck up, in-your-face question-begging moron.
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Author: chazwinchazwin Date: Aug 31, 2007 03:59
On Aug 30, 6:01 pm, Therion Ware city-of-dis.com> wrote:> On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 09:50:32 -0700, Rudy Canoza
>
> thedismalscience.net> wrote:>>Associated Press
>>FOND DU LAC, Wis. - Jeanna Giese, like many other
>>teenagers entering college, admits to being nervous
>>about classes and meeting new friends.
>
>>But Giese isn't your average freshman. She is a medical
>>marvel who has been studied and chronicled for nearly
>>three years as a one-of-a-kind case: She survived
>>rabies without vaccination.
>
>
> Can I be the first to say:
>
> "Bite me".
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Author: chazwinchazwin Date: Aug 31, 2007 04:08
On Aug 31, 12:50 am, Christopher A.Lee optonline.net> wrote:> On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 21:53:12 -0000, Michae...@ gmail.com wrote: >>Can you explain color to someone who has been blind since birth? Or a
>>song to someone who is has never heard?
>>Well sort of, but they wont truly understand or appreciate it.
>
> Yet another psychopath using a nasty and derogatory analogy.
>
>>Nor can you explain spiritual reliance upon God (via prayer) to
>>someone who has never relied upon God? He is not a comic wishing
>>machine. There are some pre-conditions all of which hinge upon
>>belief.
>
> In other words you already have to be a brainwashed believer to
> believe.
>
>>God does answer every prayer in the way that is best for the
>>requester. This may not be what he/she thinks is best,...
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Author: dukeduke Date: Aug 31, 2007 04:31
On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 09:59:56 -0700, chazwin yahoo.com> wrote:
>I just saw Mike Lee's 3 part documentary on Katrina again last night.
>In it, a woman was busy blaming everyone else for the disaster from
>Bush on down. But she paradoxically fail to point the finger at the
>one "person" that is responsible for everything. God made the
>hurricane, the flood, the wind, the levees, he made Bush and the trees
>and the flowers. Why the fuck did she praise god for her "deliverance"
>from the floods but failed to notice that it was the same god that
>knocked her fucking house down with 50 million tonnes of water?
>People are fucked up. They would rather die that think things
>through...
Ah, you should take your own advice. I suggest you shut up because you are
embarrassing yourself to no end.
God did not bring on the hurricane. Sin brought on the hurricane. Without sin,
we would still be living in the garden.
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