[THE DAILY BREATH] Blaise Pascal, the famous…
““[THE DAILY BREATH] Blaise Pascal, the famous mathematician, once said: "To those who wish to see, God gives them sufficient light. To those who doesn't wish to see, God gives them sufficient darkness." Seeing the Truth is a choice. Listening to my words is a choice. Healing is a choice. If want scientific evidence about the existence of God, there is a wealth of data to support it. Dr. Jeffrey Long, M.D. used the best scientific techniques available today to study more than 4,000 people who had near-death experiences and found themselves face to face with our Heavenly Father. Read the book "God and the Afterlife" and you will find it. If you want scientific evidence about Jesus being the Son of God, Lee Strobel, an atheist investigative journalist discovered it. Read the book "The Case for Christ" and you will find it. If you want scientific evidence about Jesus still healing today, study the ministries of Dr. Charles Ndifon, T.L. Osborn, Kathryn Kuhlman among others, and you will find it. But most importantly, if you want to fill the emptiness within you, and experience the perfect love, mercy and forgiveness, if you want to live in the peace of our Heavenly Father, give your body, your mind and your heart to Christ. Give your life to Jesus. The empty place you feel in your heart is reserved only for the spirit of Christ and nothing from this world will fill it. Look up to heaven, behold Jesus and Live.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
The passage argues that belief in God and Jesus is supported by scientific studies, personal testimonies, and offers spiritual fulfillment.
In simple terms: Evidence and personal experience support faith.
Explore scientific and personal evidence for spiritual beliefs.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- seeking meaning
- religious conversion
- health crises
- philosophical inquiry
- community worship
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- What evidence resonates most with you?
- How do you reconcile scientific inquiry with spiritual belief?
May conflate anecdotal reports with empirical proof; not universally persuasive.