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It was unidentifiable in 1936. Science marches on. I suggest reading the material he references: http://www.csicop.org/sb/2002-06/guadalupe.html
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No, I just mean that we might have more resources available to us now, here in the 21st-Century. |
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Regardless, what about the fact that it's stayed quite well preserved regardless of the severe amount of time it's been through? a full 500 or so years... most clothes have been destroyed by then. And speaking of preserved people, why is it, then, that many saints who died long long ago still have their bodies in perfect condition, untouched by decay or rot? Quote:
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Tell you what...I'll be generous. As soon as we get a confirmed, documented case of an amputee being healed, I'll allow that miracles exist.
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Perhaps not amputees, but people who are dying of sickness just randomly come back from the brink at times.
why did you ignore my response to your post, though? |
Probably the same reason you ignored my post...
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Which one are you referring to?
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I'm supposed to be surprised that a well-looked after piece of clothing still exists?
I'd also like to know what "preserved" specimins you're talking about. I can't recall ever reading any sort of analysis of remains, DNA or otherwise, on the supposed saints corpses. |
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Here's pictures of the remains... i sincerely doubt that they switch out the bodies every couple of days. not many people look that much alike. http://members.chello.nl/~l.de.bondt...ruptBodies.htm Quote:
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