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Supernatural |
 | | Supernatural claims assert phenomena beyond the realm of current scientific understanding, and may likewise be in direct conflict with scientific concepts of possibility, plausibility, or reality in general. |
 | | The supernatural concept is generally identified with religion or other unscientific belief systems — though there is much debate as to whether a supernatural aspect is necessary for religion, or that religion is necessary for holding a concept of the supernatural; see the nature of God in Western theology, anthropology of religion, and Biblical cosmology. |
 | | Supernaturalization can also mean the process by which stories and historical accounts are altered to have supernatural elements; for the skeptic, two of the most prominent examples are the Virgin Birth and Death and Resurrection of Jesus. |
| www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/s/su/supernatural.html (3723 words) |
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