Talk:Blog roll: Difference between revisions
→It takes two wings to fly: why science cannot prove God (or the limits of reason): new section
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== It takes two wings to fly: why science cannot prove God (or the limits of reason) == | |||
The modern Eucharistict miracles that have been subjected to DNA test yield a fascinating abcense of sequences, which render the DNA "impossible to trace or reproduce" (from https://www.ewtnvatican.com/articles/miracle-hunter-a-cardiologists-journey-into-eucharistic-miracles-1802) | |||
Cardiologist Serafini >> says that if the DNA were identifiable it would destroy faith. | |||
From the article | |||
<pre>Serafini believes that mystery still remains in the study of Eucharistic miracles. He says, “Finding the same DNA in different Eucharistic miracles would be too strong of a confirmation of the authenticity of the Catholic Eucharist,” It is something that would “annihilate, destroy, and humiliate our faith.” That is, it would make our belief in the miracle of the Eucharist unnecessary. Serafini believes, “We have to believe in the Eucharist. We don’t have to know the Eucharist as a proven scientific fact.” | |||
In light of these intriguing findings and the enigmatic nature of the DNA in Eucharistic miracles, Serafini poses a fascinating perspective. He believes the absence of easily traceable DNA in these miracles might serve a higher purpose. This lack of concrete scientific evidence allows faith to flourish unencumbered by empirical certainty. To him, the potential for an indisputable biological connection might overshadow the essence of belief itself. The mysterious and unexplainable nature of this miraculous DNA, in his view, preserves the sanctity and spiritual significance of the Eucharist, reinforcing the idea that faith should transcend scientific proof. </pre> | |||
Wings of Reason and Faith | |||