Invisible world

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

You don't believer what you don't see.

Rubbish.  I believe lots of things I've never seen.  For example, I've never seen my pituitary gland, the interior of the Moon, or Johannesburg, but I have good and sufficient reasons to believe these things exist.

 

But science proved that there are forces and even matter, that is invisible to us.

Invisible to unaided human senses, but - fortunately - human beings have proved clever enough to come up with devices to assist us.  Case in point, Leeuwenhoek's 'animalcules'. 


 

Some sounds cannot be heard.

Correct, but you make the same mistake here that you made just above.  Simply because a sound is outside the range of human hearing doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. 

So God might be looking at you in the face without you even knowing it.

Yes, indeed she might.  More on this below.

If invisible things exist, and they are usually invisible for quite good reasons like high frequencies, distance, etc. How is the idea of God strange?

Suppose I stand near a sleeping dog and blow a dog whistle.  The dog wakes, perks his ears and looks around.  Which is the better explanation for Fido's reaction?  A)  He can hear a frequency that I can't, or B) Faeries pinched his bum and woke him up?  The idea of God is strange because it isn't a matter of distance or frequencies, but one of explanatory power.  There are better explanations for well, everything, than Goddidit.

Prophets are the people who communicated with God. Maybe they saw what me and you never saw.

Is there any way you can think of  to determine whether a prophet's experience (and I don't deny they experienced something) was God and not simply an hallucination or a psychotic episode?  Also, if  you're going to equate the inaccessibility of God to natural phenomena like frequencies and distances, then anyone should be able to replicate the experience of a prophet.  I didn't invent the telescope, but I can certainly look through one and replicate viewing the rings of Saturn.

Boru