Heres a scientific explanation for the "Red sea incident". According to your christen beliefs, Egypt had been cursed by many plagues. Famine and pestilence are normally hand in hand with a drought. If this is true, then does it not make sense that the Red sea could have possibly been dried up enough to cause the immergence of a sand bar or some other type of higher ground to be exposed for the hebrews to cross on, and with everything Moses had been telling them, believe that "God" had done this for them, only to get blown out of proportion with time?
Only my opinion.
2006-06-20 13:54:39
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answer #1
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answered by Draven 3
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Science may explain the way some of the miracles could have happened, but I don't think that'll make everyone accept that God did not do them. For example, some have proposed that the "curtain" of darkness seen at Jesus' crucifiction was caused by a volcanic eruption sending ash into the air, blocking out the sun. Some people use that as evidence that God's miracle is NOT the only explanation, that it's more likely there was a logical scientific explanation. Yet, others assert that it was GOD'S POWER that did it, no matter what scientists say. And others find a medium-- that maybe it was what science said it was, but that that was how God did it, that God caused that natural phenomenon. There's no way everyone will accept one thing. If science finds nearly conclusive proof that everything evolved, Christians will still say, "That's how God did it." If archaeologists discover a huge boxlike ship 6,000 years old on top of Mount Ararat, Christians will say it's proof of Noah's Ark and a global flood sent by God; atheists will say it's nothing more than proof that civilizations in that area developed water travel earlier than we thought. No matter what science finds in either direction, there will always be people interpreting the discoveries and research in different ways.
2016-05-20 06:44:32
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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You might be interested in researching the Miracle of the Sun that was observed at Fatima during the early part of this century. Tens of thousands of people saw the sun leap, "dance," and change color, shooting its way across the sky in defiance of its natural inclination along the ecliptic. This vision was seen by both the faithful and skeptics alike.
Many scientists have tried to explain or dismiss these events, but have not yet arrived at a consensus. It may fit into your category of "Biblical miracle."
Also, a holy fire is alleged to descend from the sky when called upon by the Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre on Holy Saturday. This fire is produced without the assistance of matches, flint, or any other combustible material for which the Patriarch is searched before his entry into the Church.
Again, however, scientists have tried to explain this phenomenon in common chemical terms. It is worth noting, though, that no miracle is without controversy and many "biblical scholars" spend their time trying to justify miracles -- like the Parting of the Red Sea -- in scientific terms. Hope this helps --
2006-06-20 14:09:02
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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There is not yet a need for a miracle such as parting of the red sea. If you cannot believe the everyday miracles and those that happen around us each day, you will not believe the huge ones when they happen, you will just discount it has coincidence or mishap. When God parted the red sea, the people there still turned from him even though they had witnessed numerous miracles. I have come to realize no matter what peolple see or experience, when the devour(devil) enters their mind, they seem to be swayed by his lies than just accept that God is real and he is the same today as he was yesterday.
2006-06-20 13:51:09
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answer #4
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answered by JESUS IS LOVE 5
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Never. The only reason they thought things like that were miracles back them was because they didn't have the science to explain them.
Can you believe that there are STILL people who believe that a rainbow is put in the sky by god after it rains to show that he won't ever flood the world again? Now that we know that a rainbow is created by light refracted by ice crystals in the atmosphere, you would think these people would feel a little foolish and revise their beliefs, but no, they don't. It's amazing.
So no, there can never be a miracle like that, but when people see Jesus in a piece of toast, or Mary in a hard water stain on the side of a garage as a "miracle", how can you reason with them?
2006-06-20 13:49:15
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answer #5
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answered by ratboy 7
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10-4 good buddy,..yes i believe that God can do anything, and He definately doesn't answer to man, we should answer to Him....Science is so screwed up anyways,..just look at Scientology,...their belief systems are screwed up totally......they just need to admit that God said BANG and there it was and that there are things that have happened on this earth that science cannot or ever will explain,....God didnt intend it to be that way,...if He had, we would know what he knows and he didnt make us as humans to be as all knowing and all powerful as Him....i know i believed in what God's holy word says and thats enough proof for me!!!
2006-06-20 13:52:34
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answer #6
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answered by Jody B 2
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Do the Boston Red Sox count?
2006-06-20 13:47:17
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answer #7
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answered by Paul McDonald 6
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of course the tsunami was one of them even though science was able to explain it .it was a biblical miracle
2006-06-20 13:50:20
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answer #8
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answered by michell w 2
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Yes, and as end times near, I think people will get to see them, probably in this generation.
2006-06-20 14:02:18
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answer #9
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answered by Gardener for God(dmd) 7
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All Things Are Possible With GOD! (Matt. 19:26)
2006-06-20 13:48:37
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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