There were miracles and miraculous stories of survival that day, especially considering the destructive power of the bomb.
I read an eyewitness account from a Jesuit Priest that is very compelling and involves the surviving Priests.
They did pretty well, compared to many.
Here's a photo showing the level of destruction, and yet the occasional structure survived: Hiroshima
The destruction here is all man's doing (refer earlier thread). At the very least we can agree that consequences must follow actions of the will. It wouldn't hurt for mankind to take the issue of morality a lot more seriously, something that seems to have taken a back seat to the modernist rationalism of an increasingly atheistic society.
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There were miracles and miraculous stories of survival that day, especially considering the destructive power of the bomb.
ReplyDeleteI read an eyewitness account from a Jesuit Priest that is very compelling and involves the surviving Priests.
They did pretty well, compared to many.
Here's a photo showing the level of destruction, and yet the occasional structure survived: Hiroshima
The destruction here is all man's doing (refer earlier thread). At the very least we can agree that consequences must follow actions of the will. It wouldn't hurt for mankind to take the issue of morality a lot more seriously, something that seems to have taken a back seat to the modernist rationalism of an increasingly atheistic society.