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Do you believe in life after death?. Following being diagnosed with cancer my life was put on stop, my world changed instantly. I and my family were in shock but I was not mad or asked why me?. I was however mad at the system that allowed me to get in this situation because there was history in my case that appeared not to mean a thing. I then had experiences that only convinced me that there are stranger things in heaven than on earth. Not a stranger to mystical events in the past I started a mission to work with cancer
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It read like a wikipedia entry but I couldnt be bothered to check. Wikipedia is crap. It ok for un-important stuff such as information on a band. The articles being written by anyone who want to write them makes them very dubious and untrustworthy, especially for specialist topics.
What ever it takes to get folk motivated but I must admit I have failed. Just the same few contributors and we have gone off at a tangent. It’s been an interesting thread but little real progress. I have found only people who are in a life threatening situation do look beyond this materialist world and what we are doing to each other and nature. In the end the battle between good and evil is all that matters to most any alternative is incomprehensible.
It's a small group. :)
Logic dictates that when I finally die, ALL electrical activity within my body's cells will simply stop, thus rendering my corpse a slowly decaying mass of something that was once alive.
When a battery is dead it is irreversably dead!
When a circuit is switched off it's completely dead!
When a life-form dies all electro-chemical activity ceases!
My conclusion: When ya dead, ya dead! everything else remains inconclusive unsubstanciated hearsay.
When a battery is dead it is irreversably dead!
When a circuit is switched off it's completely dead!
When a life-form dies all electro-chemical activity ceases!
My conclusion: When ya dead, ya dead! everything else remains inconclusive unsubstanciated hearsay.
If I remember my days in school physics our teacher said energy cannot be created nor destroyed. I understand it is transferred from one source to another but never really followed the logic. If this is true what happens to the energy within our bodies when we die. I believe it is transferred into another form and that is the problem that most scientists cannot accept.
merlinthewizard wrote:
> If I remember my days in school physics our teacher said energy
> cannot be created nor destroyed. I understand it is transferred
> from one source to another but never really followed the logic.
> If this is true what happens to the energy within our bodies
> when we die. I believe it is transferred into another form and
> that is the problem that most scientists cannot accept.
It dissipates into heat, static electricity and food (or energy) for the worms.
> If I remember my days in school physics our teacher said energy
> cannot be created nor destroyed. I understand it is transferred
> from one source to another but never really followed the logic.
> If this is true what happens to the energy within our bodies
> when we die. I believe it is transferred into another form and
> that is the problem that most scientists cannot accept.
It dissipates into heat, static electricity and food (or energy) for the worms.
merlinthewizard wrote:
> If I remember my days in school physics our teacher said energy
> cannot be created nor destroyed. I understand it is transferred
> from one source to another but never really followed the logic.
You're talking about the conservation of energy.
> If this is true what happens to the energy within our bodies
> when we die.
Well conservation of energy says something has to happen to it. Residual energy in the body dissipates as heat. This has been observed and documented. Theres no mystery to it and/or any requirement for theories about the energy transforming into spirits, ghosts or aliens. :)
> I believe it is transferred into another form and
> that is the problem that most scientists cannot accept.
Science isnt going to accept anything for which there is no evidence or reasonable premise. If they did otherwise it wouldnt be science would it.
> If I remember my days in school physics our teacher said energy
> cannot be created nor destroyed. I understand it is transferred
> from one source to another but never really followed the logic.
You're talking about the conservation of energy.
> If this is true what happens to the energy within our bodies
> when we die.
Well conservation of energy says something has to happen to it. Residual energy in the body dissipates as heat. This has been observed and documented. Theres no mystery to it and/or any requirement for theories about the energy transforming into spirits, ghosts or aliens. :)
> I believe it is transferred into another form and
> that is the problem that most scientists cannot accept.
Science isnt going to accept anything for which there is no evidence or reasonable premise. If they did otherwise it wouldnt be science would it.
Puniksem™ wrote:
> Logic dictates that when I finally die, ALL electrical activity
> within my body's cells will simply stop, thus rendering
> my corpse a slowly decaying mass of something that was
> once alive.
>
> When a battery is dead it is irreversably dead!
> When a circuit is switched off it's completely dead!
> When a life-form dies all electro-chemical activity ceases!
>
> My conclusion: When ya dead, ya dead! everything else remains
> inconclusive unsubstanciated hearsay.
Can't argue with that, I suppose. Though I sometimes think that death is the most boring thing in the universe, so I don't blame the human mind for trying to spice it up a bit.
> Logic dictates that when I finally die, ALL electrical activity
> within my body's cells will simply stop, thus rendering
> my corpse a slowly decaying mass of something that was
> once alive.
>
> When a battery is dead it is irreversably dead!
> When a circuit is switched off it's completely dead!
> When a life-form dies all electro-chemical activity ceases!
>
> My conclusion: When ya dead, ya dead! everything else remains
> inconclusive unsubstanciated hearsay.
Can't argue with that, I suppose. Though I sometimes think that death is the most boring thing in the universe, so I don't blame the human mind for trying to spice it up a bit.
Maybe on a direct viewpoint it's boring, but look at what it inspires, and causes people to do. If we all lived forever, it seems almost silly to say, what is the point of living?
Chaos wrote:
> Maybe on a direct viewpoint it's boring, but look at what it
> inspires, and causes people to do. If we all lived forever, it
> seems almost silly to say, what is the point of living?
I think the certainty of death works both ways. It inspires people to make their mark as quickly as possible, which can lead to good and great things but just as easily to terrible things, as we've seen throughout history.
I often wonder how the world would be different if people lived longer - say for 400 years on average...
> Maybe on a direct viewpoint it's boring, but look at what it
> inspires, and causes people to do. If we all lived forever, it
> seems almost silly to say, what is the point of living?
I think the certainty of death works both ways. It inspires people to make their mark as quickly as possible, which can lead to good and great things but just as easily to terrible things, as we've seen throughout history.
I often wonder how the world would be different if people lived longer - say for 400 years on average...
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