Very strange indeed. . .
A ball of light descends on the Dome of the Rock, hovers for a few seconds, and then shoots up into the sky and disappears.
NB. The woman who says, "We see these things all the time in Mississippi. . ." Now, that's a southern drawl if I've ever heard one. And I have.
I'm going to follow this story to see if there's a plausible explanation. . .I mean, other than the presence of an angel over Jerusalem.
UPDATE: Mark Shea links to the HowStuffWorks site that claims the vid is a hoax. It probably is. But there is a tendency among some to dismiss the possibility of the supernatural simply b/c allegedly supernatural events can be duplicated technologically. That an event can be duplicated technologically doesn't mean that the original event was itself technologically produced.
UPDATE: Mark Shea links to the HowStuffWorks site that claims the vid is a hoax. It probably is. But there is a tendency among some to dismiss the possibility of the supernatural simply b/c allegedly supernatural events can be duplicated technologically. That an event can be duplicated technologically doesn't mean that the original event was itself technologically produced.
Follow HancAquam & Check out my Wish List --------->
Here is the answer to your question, Father...
ReplyDeletePart 1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbA-FbeNtqw
Of particular interest to you will be at 6:15 mins.
Part 2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OgSn6Mq7lVk&feature=related