YmirGF
Bodhisattva in Recovery
Thanks for making me feel old! LOL.His was the first science book I ever read.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Thanks for making me feel old! LOL.His was the first science book I ever read.
So sad to see him pass. He was a great contributor to physics. He was always willing to ask the Great Questions. Sometimes he would answer, too.
Truly! Despite a crippling condition that was supposed to kill him young, he carried on, adapted and overcame many obstacles, and very few will be able to discovery, learn, and teach as he had. May death not stop him, and his ideas live on the inspire, motivate, and captivate like Einstein.He was worth admiration for so many things, not the least being the way he affirmed life despite it all.
no doubt ....there was at least one surpriseHe's probably slapping his forehead at a realization somewhere--for the first time.
Prove it.no doubt ....there was at least one surprise
no doubt ....there was at least one surprise
not at all.....Don't you think that's rather tacky for a thread intended to commemorate the departed?
He, an atheist would have believed so. And one disrespects him in stating otherwise.not at all.....
we humans always have one more question to ask
or do you assume a spirit as strong as his.....is dead?
not at all.....as a believer......He, an atheist would have believed so. And one disrespects him in stating otherwise.
not at all.....
we humans always have one more question to ask
or do you assume a spirit as strong as his.....is dead?
try the other threadI don't have much interest in empty speculation and presumptions, and even if I did this thread would still be an inappropriate place for such.
no doubt ....there was at least one surprise