What Miracles you ask... Well, let's see... MIRACLES in general. Healing miracles, etc. Personally me, he saved my life while I was in comma, trust me it had nothing to do with the doctors. You get the point
[When I was six, my dad was in a coma. I asked my troll doll if he would be ok, and it said yes, and I attributed his recovery to that little plastic light up troll for years after that. Eventually, though, I figured out that the doctors might have had something to do with it.]
that story was irrelevant. more people believe in God than in dolls. were not thatstupid
43 comments
"he saved my life while I was in comma"
@I Love Mary
"What Miracles you ask... Well, let's see... MIRACLES in general. Healing miracles, etc. Personally me, he saved my life while I was in comma, trust me it had nothing to do with the doctors. You get the point
Let's see what Wikipedia has to say about that:
@WikipediaDelusion :
Although non-specific concepts of madness have been around for several thousand years, the psychiatrist and philosopher Karl Jaspers was the first to define the three main criteria for a belief to be considered delusional in his book General Psychopathology. These criteria are:
* certainty (held with absolute conviction)
* incorrigibility (not changeable by compelling counterargument or proof to the contrary)
* impossibility or falsity of content (implausible, bizarre or patently untrue)
I nominate this for Fundie Post of the Year. Poor spelling, poo-pooing doctors, absolute belief in one's own faith, and a failure to see that a responder's rebuttal completely shreds that faith. And, to boot, an overdose of irony at the end. How does it get better than this?
Sorry, everyone I've met that literally believes God made them in his own image was a troll!
Why is it that the doctors had something to do with the father's recovery but not that of 'ILM'? (Maybe the doll did in fact intervene?) As to trusting the claim that doctors had nothing to do ILM’s recovery, I would need some kind of supporting evidence here. Sorry, ILM, I think your time in the coma (correct spelling) left you brain-damaged and, hence, susceptible to fundamentalist reasoning.
What does that say about God's total lack of action in the Terry Schiavo case? There were more people praying for that woman to live than you could shake a stick at, and yet she still died. No miracles.
No, more people believe in dolls because they actually exist. Also, even if you were right, it would simply be argumentum ad populum. I should also point out that people who give credit to an imaginary man instead of hard-working doctors really piss me off. How ungrateful can you get?
Confused?
So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!
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