Not exact matches
RD: You could say that, it doesn't in any case, nothing
about it makes it more probable that there is
anything supernatural.
Suppose I could, say by ablating the ventral medial prefrontal cortex, very specifically wipe out someone's ability to feel spiritual or feel
anything about the presence or existence of the
supernatural (like C.S. Lewis» the Nouminous).
You can not show that
anything is
supernatural in origin because there is nothing there and nothing
supernatural about anything.
The religion is the belief
about supernatural nonsense, the rules are not tied to
anything supernatural.
And I didn't say
anything about a
supernatural man in the sky.
If
anything can thwart God's will, natural or
supernatural, than the basics of what He has revealed
about Himself are misunderstood or misrepresented in Scripture.
So none of these considerations mean
anything about how «
supernatural» his conversion was.
First of all, I'm Christian, obviously, but one day I happened upon a girl who was Wicca and had no idea what she meant when she said that to me after I asked her
about her necklace, what does this have to do with
anything you ask, well I find magic and the
supernatural to be very interesting,...
Can't really think of
anything good
about this particular series despite having Harold Perrineau (Damon Pope from Sons of Anarchy) and DJ Qualls (Garth from
Supernatural)... i enjoy a good b - movie especially from Syfy but this feels like it was reaching for a serious series but failed to even reach B - movie standard.
There isn't
anything very «
supernatural»
about it but more so a select group of people in power think they know better (when they actually don't) and things go wrong... very very wrong.
Winchester makes for a passable
supernatural parable
about the power of grief and emotional trauma, but fails to do
anything interesting with its (somewhat contradictory) commentary on guns and violence.
Though this isn't the first time that Derrickson has directed a movie
about demonic possessions («The Exorcism of Emily Rose»), he doesn't really bring
anything new to the table apart from the decision to blend
supernatural horror with a police procedural.
Mo Hayder's The Devil of Nanking is more
about the horrors that people do to one another rather than
anything supernatural — but that just makes it all the more terrifying.