Peace to all,
Something is logically impossible if it is contradictory, or against the laws of finite logic of Earth. Thus a round square is a logical impossibility, and it is logically impossible to be a tall man without being tall. But it is not logically impossible to dissolve gold in water.
Logical possibility refers to a logical proposition that cannot be disproved, using the axioms and rules of a given system of finite logic of Earth.
The logical possibility of a proposition will depend upon the system of logic being considered, rather than on the violation of any single rule.
The flawed state of finite logic is choice or internal temptation or "created" "Big Bang" order that manifests fallibility through the flawed spirit of logic through the meet of creation.
Finite logic consists of option, alternative, possibility, possible course of action, solution, answer, or way out.
Infinite logic consists the Transformed and Transfigured, "resurrected" "Restored Eternal" order of manifesting eternally having fulfilled Exodus, the second coming of The Christ in all mankind when He said, “No more of this!”
The logic to me is Jesus, the Person in the Divine Body of God is on Earth conceived with the transforming Divine Spirit Person in the Divine Body of God to then share to all the Person of The Divine Spirit to unite all as one in Body transfigured in Body together with The Divine God, The Father and Jesus, as Glorified.
To me, the "RI" real intelligence in eternity manifests, by the Power of The Divine, some say "Holy" Spirit, re-images the becoming reality.
The New Heaven and Earth, Heaven.
To me, this seems to be the miracle.
The miracle of Malchus and the Roman Soldier's ear. Reattached, by contact of the Host, Jesus restored order to the ear of to the Roman Soldier.
To me the Divine Spirit is the Eternal Law that transforms and transfigures the Body through The Infinite Logical Power from within.
Now some commentators speculate that Jesus healed Malchus in order to spare Peter’s life—such a violent display of rebellion would have meant crucifixion. However, I like to think that Jesus was also considering this servant’s well-being. For didn’t He reach out to us while we were walking away from Him, and work a miracle in our lives, bringing healing and restoration?
So I Fix My Eyes.
"So Malchus was on the wrong side of history—the losing side. However, as he follows orders and joins the group heading to arrest Jesus, he somehow ends up in the front of the pack—not the best place when entering a possible conflict. Thus when Peter takes out his sword and strikes, he swipes off Malchus’ ear. Ouch! Wrong place at the wrong time! But wait…was it really a bad thing? Malchus probably thought so at the time. He was most likely in a lot of pain and worrying about being deformed for life. However, while John doesn’t give us this information, the other gospels tell us that Jesus quickly told Peter, “Enough!” and went to Malchus, touching his ear and healing it. Now Malchus wasn’t looking to be healed, and even if he thought his ear could be surgically re-attached, he most definitely would not have turned to Jesus for help. Yet our loving Savior reached out to him and did the impossible in an instant, bringing healing and restoration."
And one of them struck the servant of the high priest, cutting off his right ear. But Jesus answered, “No more of this!” And He touched the man's ear and healed him.
Peace always,
Stephen