Discovering the Jewish Jesus is available on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, and Apple TV! For instructions on how to download our apps, click here: djj.show/YTTelevisionApps
@@timmiller7338 I'm on computer. No, it's just UA-cam. I wrote out a huge reply covering all of what you said, such that I had to break it into two parts. I posted the first part, and it was instantly deleted.
@@timmiller7338 It's not an 'error', it's an algorithm that doesn't like me. Perhaps because I pose too big or something. Thunderf00t gets the same thing.
The soul weighs 21 grams as weighed on death beds during the plague of tuberculosis. A doctor did the experiments. Now we should consider taking medication religiously for best placebo results!
Ah, the old "21 grams" claim! It's a fun urban legend, but let’s set the record straight. The idea comes from early 20th-century experiments by Dr. Duncan MacDougall, who weighed six tuberculosis patients at the moment of death. His methods were… well, far from scientific. Sample size? Six people. Equipment? A crude scale. Controls? Basically non-existent. Replications? None, because it’s pseudoscience. Let’s not forget the obvious: changes in weight after death are more likely due to natural processes like air leaving the lungs or fluid shifts, not some magical, floating "soul." As for the placebo effect and medication, taking meds “religiously” doesn’t enhance placebo effects. Placebos are about belief and expectation, not rituals. So, if you need medicine, take it because it works-not because you think the soul is going to clock out at 21 grams lighter! Let’s keep our science rigorous and our souls unmeasured, yeah?
Discovering the Jewish Jesus is available on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, and Apple TV! For instructions on how to download our apps, click here: djj.show/YTTelevisionApps
Amen 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you
Amen 🕊🕊and Amein🕊I receive all there is to receive from this anointed word in JESUS mighty name 💜
In atheism the question is the answer. I must believe in God
That's how creation works, who brought that up!
Apparently I'm not allowed to comment to you. Oh well.
@@timmiller7338 I'm on computer. No, it's just UA-cam. I wrote out a huge reply covering all of what you said, such that I had to break it into two parts. I posted the first part, and it was instantly deleted.
@@timmiller7338 Um?
@@robindude8187 computers do well to have such a low percentage of errors. The errors should be fair, or they are strange.
@@timmiller7338 It's not an 'error', it's an algorithm that doesn't like me. Perhaps because I pose too big or something. Thunderf00t gets the same thing.
The soul weighs 21 grams as weighed on death beds during the plague of tuberculosis. A doctor did the experiments. Now we should consider taking medication religiously for best placebo results!
Ah, the old "21 grams" claim! It's a fun urban legend, but let’s set the record straight. The idea comes from early 20th-century experiments by Dr. Duncan MacDougall, who weighed six tuberculosis patients at the moment of death. His methods were… well, far from scientific. Sample size? Six people. Equipment? A crude scale. Controls? Basically non-existent. Replications? None, because it’s pseudoscience.
Let’s not forget the obvious: changes in weight after death are more likely due to natural processes like air leaving the lungs or fluid shifts, not some magical, floating "soul."
As for the placebo effect and medication, taking meds “religiously” doesn’t enhance placebo effects. Placebos are about belief and expectation, not rituals. So, if you need medicine, take it because it works-not because you think the soul is going to clock out at 21 grams lighter!
Let’s keep our science rigorous and our souls unmeasured, yeah?
Thank you