Theologians use the phrase “the Bible is reading us” to express the idea that Scripture does more than inform; it exposes motives, shapes identity, and “observes” the reader, somewhat like an observer in quantum physics affects what is measured. In quantum theory, the observer effect describes how measurement influences a system’s state, which people compare to how engaging with biblical texts can collapse a person’s vague possibilities into concrete choices, character, and faith. Others draw parallels between the Bible’s emphasis on unseen spiritual realities and quantum physics’ description of an unseen, probabilistic subatomic world, while stressing that the Bible is not a science manual but a spiritual book.

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#Quantum, #Bible, #science, #physics

Nikola Tesla’s life and work that stand at a breathtaking crossroads—where the raw, electrifying force of lightning meets the awe-inspiring marvel of science and the profound question of God’s role as Creator. Tesla’s fascination with lightning wasn’t merely scientific curiosity; it was a soulful encounter with something wild, untamed, and miraculous. To him, lightning was not just a natural peril but a dazzling symbol—a fierce, radiant sign of the hidden energy and divine order woven into the fabric of creation.

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Thanksgiving Reality Check

The turkey’s thawing in the sink, It’s bigger than we thought, I think. The gravy’s lumpy, Aunt Sue’s late, The dog just stole a piece of plate.

Uncle Bob is telling tales again, About how football was better then. The kids are hiding under chairs, And someone burned the yams upstairs.

Still, laughter fills the crowded room, Despite the culinary doom. We clink our cups, we feast, we cheer— It’s messy magic, once a year.

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