Miracle

[paulpablo]

1. Brain processes the signals, which it receives from different sensory organs.
2. Brain is unable to produce sense of pain, vision, etc. in the absence of these sensory organs.
3. People were thinking that brain could feel pain of burning ALL BY ITSELF but Quran is saying NO! Without the skin, you cannot have the sensation of burning.
4. Budda (500 B.C), Plato(428-348 B.C.), Anaxagoras (428 B.C.), Aristotle (384-322 B.C.), Herophilus (335- 280 BC), Erasistratus (310-250 BC), Lucretius (90-53 B.C.), Galen (A.D.129-199), Huang Ti Nei Ching Su Wen, eighth and fifth centuries B.C., and even people like René Descartes are few names among giant thinkers who have perfectly missed the skin in all their observations of pain. This fact becomes obvious through the writings of these great philosophers, which reflect nothing about skin. That is a sufficient evidence showing that people in the past did not know that if skin burn to a certain extent it loses the sensation of burning.

Do you think any of these ancient people knew that burning your skin hurt?  Do you think they knew that if you burn nothing it doesn't hurt?
So based on your answers from those two questions, do you believe that they knew if you had all your skin burned it would hurt even more if the skin was replaced and burned again?
The quran isn't mentioning neurons, it isn't saying that when the skin is burned it will be numb, or deadened, it is simply saying that burning skin hurts and burning more skin hurts more.