I'm not an atheist, and I don't believe in any kind of doctrine. It should be said to be an agnostic or a paranormalist. I have always believed in the supernatural world. So at the end, I thought more about it.
The final meaning is that Emily was chosen by God as a messenger as a proof to convey the truth of the existence of another world to the world, and she completely accepted God's will and would rather suffer to complete such a special mission. In the final judgment, people still choose to believe in the unknowable world.
If science cannot be falsifiable, it cannot be denied - who can deny the existence of supernatural phenomena? Besides, what is supernatural and what is natural? Is the nature defined by human beings the real existence of the universe? Are human beings and living beings that can be seen alone exist? Or with others?
Every answer will be surprising. The former is the loneliness that seeps into the bone marrow. The latter is awe of the unknown world.
I'm not a Christian, so can't comment too much. My grandmother believed in Christianity. When I was little, I read her songbook in church and asked her to teach me a song. After all this time, I still remember the lyrics and the melody.
He carried the cross and went to each of them.
His eyes looked straight ahead, without saying a word.
God's only begotten Son, was killed for us... I
checked it out, the song is called "He Carrying the Cross". Canaanite Poems 179.
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