Welcome to the hashtag SDRS podcast from Stan to Reason.

I'm Amy Hall and with me is Greg Kokel.

And today, Greg, we have some more philosophical-type questions.

We'll see how many we get through. Hopefully it'll be more than one. We'll see how it goes.

And this first one comes from Kevin.

Should one believe things they cannot fully comprehend? And if not, at what level of comprehension of certain

biblical truth statements ought they begin believing? Well, let me take the first thing.

The answer is yes, of course. In fact, I suspect that Kevin believes all kinds of things

that he doesn't comprehend.

Unless he's an E.T. guy, I mean, trying to figure out computers and how it all works.

I am amazed that I can put my finger on the screen and move a little dot around and influence the words on the page and cause things to change

or I can hit a keystroke and how do it know what to do kind of thing. You know, that's, I don't get

that. And or I dictate into my phone with the microphone and it, it not only knows my, it records what I'm trying to say, but if there's a homonym, it recognizes that, gives me a choice of changing it.

Or if I have the wrong word and I erase the wrong word, it offers a new word that is fully within the

context of the sentence I'm saying. It's like a thoughtful alternative. How did he know that?

How did the computer know that? How does AI communicate with? How does my GPS on my phone talk to me normally about which turns to make in every single

spot in the world in a normal voice?

Okay.

Do I believe all of those things?

Sure.

It is happening right there and it's taking place.

Do I understand it?

...