Difference between revisions of "Soul"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Reference to 1907 experiments)
(Wow. Such a bad article.)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
The soul is a vital concept within many religious traditions, including Christianity. The soul is considered to be the eternal element of an individual.
 
The soul is a vital concept within many religious traditions, including Christianity. The soul is considered to be the eternal element of an individual.
  
−
To date, there is no definitive record of a soul being observed and detected, although Dr. Duncan MacDougall did conduct an experiment that recorded a weight of two-tenths of an ounce in 1907. As the soul clearly exists - without it, an afterlife would not be possible and all of Christianity would be wrong -the only possible explanation for the lack of observations is that the soul must me invisible in all wavelengths, able to pass through ordinary matter, and thus difficult to detect. As an undetectable object cannot be proven not to exist, it follows that it must exist.
+
To date, there is no definitive record of a soul being observed and detected.
−
 
 
−
The soul is widely considered to be responsible for some function [citation needed]. Exactly what this something is remains a subject of debate, as all of the traditional functions for the soul - higher thinking, emotions, a moral sense, memory - have now been identified as a function of the brain. However, as there would be little point in saving a soul without memories, it is likely the soul replicates the contents of the brain.
 

Revision as of 04:51, March 31, 2007

This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources.

The soul is a vital concept within many religious traditions, including Christianity. The soul is considered to be the eternal element of an individual.

To date, there is no definitive record of a soul being observed and detected.

Retrieved from "https://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Soul&oldid=76749"