2 ms·
They don't have to be true to have an effect on people.
by adrianN 2y ago
They don't have to be true to have an effect on people.
- tgv 2y agoI think it argues against the claim that it must have had a (real) healing effect for it to be passed along. People are quick to call in the placebo effect, as a scientific sounding explanation, but is nobody reminded of faith healing? People get up out of wheel chairs, cast away their crutches and say they've been healed.
- krapp 2y ago>but is nobody reminded of faith healing? People get up out of wheel chairs, cast away their crutches and say they've been healed. That's just common fakery.