Ok,my mistake,most not all.
The woman was possessed by her father who was very upset, he wanted to know why she did not inform him she had gotten married, the monks bought his still living best friend down to calm him and explain he was dead.
Her strength was beyond retard strength.
A spirit possessing a body would have to bring it's own muscle fibres to have a strength greater than the inherent strength of the body allegedly possessed, that the woman had that strength is evidence that her body was physically capable of such strength. Perhaps in your scared state you were either weaker than normal yourself, or had an exagerated perception of her strength.
Show a person who doesn't like a spider a spider, then take it away, and get them to describe it's size. You would be surprised at how fear exagerates threat level perceptions on a repeatable basis. Next time you plan on visiting a possession victim, take along a spring scale and get them to pull on the scale so you can get an actual measurement of how strong they really are, you might be surprised at the way an objective measurement lets your adrenaline influenced perceptions down.
Her voice was pure man,her face changed,nothing major.
None of that proves she was possessed.
His eyes were what convinced me
This shows how low your standard of evidence for spirit possession really is, were you claiming yourself as a skeptic above?
he ran to a tree punched it repeatedly untill the bones potruded from his hands,raced down the centre of the street and dropped dead on the spot.
I have seen a diabetic on a sugar imbalance punch into a wall and engage in other self harm activities, plus now we know that the fellow died after suffering an unknown quantity of blood loss, during intense exercise (and who is to say there wasn't a snake up that tree?).
Whilst we were wrestling he made s remark about my mother and the date she died, no one in the whole country new that.
No one in the whole country knew when your mother died??? I have my doubts about this alone, but assuming this to be true, this still leaves us with the following problems;
1. We don't know how he knew the date your mother died, he could have had a phone conversation with one of your relatives the day before he died for all we know.
2. We, as non-witnesses to the event have only your word that he even said that, and no offense but I personally have no knowledge of how accurate your recollection of the event is whatsoever, so even if this did happen, only first hand witnesses to the event can say with any certainty that it did happen, the rest of us have no way of knowing.