Phurry
Furry Fecker
I'm already on one of their lists, had my 10 yearly renewal last yearI was temped to make that joke too, but figured I'd wait for someone else to take my place on one if their lists.
I'm already on one of their lists, had my 10 yearly renewal last yearI was temped to make that joke too, but figured I'd wait for someone else to take my place on one if their lists.
It's actually a no-brainer, if you look at the functions and anatomy of the eye it is the most natural, instinctive thought that something that looks designed requires a designer. Blows my mind how anyone, atheist or not, can look at the eye and conclude it's a deeply flawed shitty design.
It's actually a no-brainer, if you look at the functions and anatomy of the eye it is the most natural, instinctive thought that something that looks designed requires a designer. Blows my mind how anyone, atheist or not, can look at the eye and conclude it's a deeply flawed shitty design.
Clearly you don't understand evolution.
It's actually a no-brainer, if you look at the functions and anatomy of the eye it is the most natural, instinctive thought that something that looks designed requires a designer. Blows my mind how anyone, atheist or not, can look at the eye and conclude it's a deeply flawed shitty design.
I take it for granted that presenters like that will be stupid. The guy on the other hand, was much more annoying. I have a phd, I have a phd, I have a phd. Did I mention I have a phd.
He could of made mincemeat out of her with a couple of sardonic remarks, instead of ridiculous incredulity and self-pity.
And on a side note, how he reconciles his faith with his scholarly views is perfectly legitimate question. I'd like to know that too.
Because his religion wasn't pertinent to the interview. His qualifications were.
Today Richard Dawkins caused a shitstorm on Twitter after tweeting 'All the world's Muslims have fewer Nobel Prizes than Trinity College, Cambridge. They did great things in the Middle Ages, though'.
Here is the Guardian article on the tweet - http://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/aug/08/richard-dawkins-twitter-row-muslims-cambridge
I don't think that is described as illness in Islam, I think Islam sees that as same as modern medicine, it's just your mind that can harm you, Jinn cannot do anything wrong to you "without your consent". I mean, it can persuade you to making bad deeds, or to thinking it will take over control of your body(for example, problems with blood), but it can't make you harm directly, if you understand what I am trying to say.
But I am no biggest Muslim on here, I am sure Sultan could explain it better.
I have nothing more than a passing interest in religion. I've not read the bible, quran etc and therefore my knowledge is limited to reading the odd article or watching debates etc. Anyway, my car decided to stop recognising my media player which led to me disconnecting the car's battery to reboot the system. This deleted all my preset radio stations, but it led to an interesting discovery. It automatically tuned to some sort of religious programme or station which flashed up as ramadan on my display.
I caught the tail end of a show which seemed to be dealing with questions and answers. I heard an expert answering a query from somebody who was worried about Jinn possession due to problems with their blood. I didn't hear the question, but the answer was delving into different blood issues such as thick/fatty blood, acidic blood and bubbles in the blood and how they could be related to various disorders rather than Jinn possession. I had to google Jinn when I had the next opportunity because I didn't know what they are.
A quick question to the resident muslim posters. Is it widely believed amongst muslims that spiritual creatures can cause problems like this? I'd (in my limited exposure) thought that muslim culture had been quite scientific and I was quite shocked to find that spirit possession could still be attributed to illness in this day and age.
Hi Bill,
This article should be of some help in trying to answer your question.
http://www.missionislam.com/knowledge/worldjinn.html
The Islamic explanation of the Jinn provides us with so many answers to modem day mysteries. Without the knowledge of this world, the Muslims would become like the non-Muslims and be running around looking for any old answer to come their way. So, who or what are the Jinn?...
Over the last few years the interest in the subject of aliens and UFO's has become heightened. Programmes such as the X-files and the Outer limits have increased the popularity of the theory that aliens exist. Thousands of people have sighted strange looking creatures all over the world. These sightings however, have still not proven substantially that aliens exist. Rather - and it seems more plausible all the sightings of such creatures were just Jinns parading in different forms.
Anyone who knows about Jinn possession, will undoubtedly know that this is a classic attempt to make people commit shirk. And it worked, as many people started to worship these lifeless pieces of wood and marble. Anyone with half a brain would say to themselves, 'why on earth does a god need to be fed?!! Surely if Ganesh, Hanuman or Shiva were divine then they wouldn't need feeding?' However, such common sense seemed to be lacking as the Jinns played havoc with these gullible people.