http://www.letusreason.com Come now and let us reason together (Isaiah 1:18) Mon, 07 Jun 2010 15:09:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://www.letusreason.com/?p=86&cpage=1#comment-63 Tibor Mon, 07 Jun 2010 15:09:24 +0000 http://www.letusreason.com/?p=86#comment-63 When you ask "Why don't we see miracles today?", who do you asking? For example in muslim countries, or African countries Jesus reveals himself through miracles. Sometimes these converts did not even have a Bible, yet came to Christ. How do you explain? Is this from Satan? Did they accept Satan? When you ask “Why don’t we see miracles today?”, who do you asking? For example in muslim countries, or African countries Jesus reveals himself through miracles. Sometimes these converts did not even have a Bible, yet came to Christ. How do you explain? Is this from Satan? Did they accept Satan?

]]> http://www.letusreason.com/?p=28&cpage=1#comment-62 M Khan Mon, 07 Jun 2010 01:35:01 +0000 http://www.letusreason.com/?p=28#comment-62 The most real feel of time "the present" is infinitesimal. It cannot be measured. Measurement of time is mostly an afterthought. Time also has similarity to recording devices where "the present" resembles the sharp recording point like laser and past is comparable to the recorded material while future is the unrecorded portion. In this way past is just a memory. Similar thoughts were expressed by Mc Taggart when he described the similarity between written history and stories in their time characteristics suggesting that past is just like recorded material. Time is most likely an emergent concept which results from presence of motion and forces. Time is caused by expansion of space. Time is slow where expansion of space is slow like around massive bodies. Amount of motion and forces induced into a given mass by expanding space is a constant, therefore when we increase external motion of an object, its internal motion slows down. This we see as slowing of time. The most real feel of time “the present” is infinitesimal. It cannot be measured. Measurement of time is mostly an afterthought. Time also has similarity to recording devices where “the present” resembles the sharp recording point like laser and past is comparable to the recorded material while future is the unrecorded portion. In this way past is just a memory. Similar thoughts were expressed by Mc Taggart when he described the similarity between written history and stories in their time characteristics suggesting that past is just like recorded material.
Time is most likely an emergent concept which results from presence of motion and forces. Time is caused by expansion of space. Time is slow where expansion of space is slow like around massive bodies. Amount of motion and forces induced into a given mass by expanding space is a constant, therefore when we increase external motion of an object, its internal motion slows down. This we see as slowing of time.

]]> http://www.letusreason.com/?p=28&cpage=1#comment-46 Anthony Doncheff Tue, 11 May 2010 13:18:34 +0000 http://www.letusreason.com/?p=28#comment-46 Referred by a brother in Christ, your site is now on "my favorites list". Keep up the good work. From Arkansas Referred by a brother in Christ, your site is now on “my favorites list”.
Keep up the good work.
From Arkansas

]]> http://www.letusreason.com/?p=101&cpage=1#comment-23 rick Wed, 21 Apr 2010 15:44:42 +0000 http://www.letusreason.com/?p=101#comment-23 Loved the slides. Loved the slides.

]]> http://www.letusreason.com/?p=28&cpage=1#comment-4 Jason Carter Tue, 30 Mar 2010 05:38:54 +0000 http://www.letusreason.com/?p=28#comment-4 Good article Gil. I am fascinated by science fiction and the imagination of its authors, and time travel is one of my favorite themes in the genre. It's good to see some discussion about the realities of the subject from a Biblical standpoint. Good article Gil. I am fascinated by science fiction and the imagination of its authors, and time travel is one of my favorite themes in the genre. It’s good to see some discussion about the realities of the subject from a Biblical standpoint.

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