If you can read this sentence, I can prove God exists"See this blog post I just wrote, that you’re reading right now?  This blog article is proof of the existence of God. Before you read/watch/listen to “If You Can Read This I Can Prove God Exists,” read THIS first. Thanks. Yeah, I know, that sounds crazy.  But I’m not asking you to believe anything just yet, until you see the evidence for yourself.  All I ask is that you refrain from disbelieving while I show you my proof.  It only takes a minute to convey, but it speaks to one of the most important questions of all time.

I was reminded of the “memory wars” of the 1990s yesterday when listening to an episode of Marc Maron’s popular WTF podcast. The guest, comedian Tom Arnold. Before you read/watch/listen to “If You Can Read This I Can Prove God Exists,” read THIS first. (700 words – 2 minutes) – then come back and continue reading.

Last week, we were so happy to report that Kendrick Lamar confirmed his engagement to his high school sweetheart, Whitney Alford. However, it appears that not. The moral argument for the existence of God refers to the claim that God is needed to provide a coherent ontological foundation for the existence of objective moral. The Complete List of 200 Most Useful Websites for College Students.

So how is this message proof of the existence of God? This web page you’re reading contains letters, words and sentences.  It contains a message that means something. As long as you can read English, you can understand what I’m saying. You can do all kinds of things with this message.  You can read it on your computer screen.  You can print it out on your printer.  You can read it out loud to a friend who’s in the same room as you are.  You can call your friend and read it to her over the telephone.  You can save it as a Microsoft WORD document.  You can forward it to someone via email, or you can post it on some other website. Regardless of how you copy it or where you send it, the information remains the same.  My email contains a message.

It contains information in the form of language.  The message is independent of the medium it is sent in. Messages are not matter, even though they can be carried by matter (like printing this email on a piece of paper). Messages are not energy even though they can be carried by energy (like the sound of my voice.)Messages are immaterial.  Information is itself a unique kind of entity.  It can be stored and transmitted and copied in many forms, but the meaning still stays the same. Messages can be in English, French or Chinese. Or Morse Code.  Or mating calls of birds.  Or the Internet.  Or radio or television.  Or computer programs or architect blueprints or stone carvings.  Every cell in your body contains a message encoded in DNA, representing a complete plan for you. OK, so what does this have to do with God? It’s very simple.  Messages, languages, and coded information ONLY come from a mind.  A mind that agrees on an alphabet and a meaning of words and sentences.  A mind that expresses both desire and intent.

Whether I use the simplest possible explanation, such as the one I’m giving you here, or if we analyze language with advanced mathematics and engineering communication theory, we can say this with total confidence: “Messages, languages and coded information never, ever come from anything else besides a mind.  No one has ever produced a single example of a message that did not come from a mind.”Nature can create fascinating patterns – snowflakes, sand dunes, crystals, stalagmites and stalactites.  Tornadoes and turbulence and cloud formations. But non- living things cannot create language. They *cannot* create codes.  Rocks cannot think and they cannot talk.  And they cannot create information. It is believed by some that life on planet earth arose accidentally from the “primordial soup,” the early ocean which produced enzymes and eventually RNA, DNA, and primitive cells.

But there is still a problem with this theory: It fails to answer the question, ‘Where did the information come from?’DNA is not merely a molecule.  Nor is it simply a “pattern.” Yes, it contains chemicals and proteins, but those chemicals are arranged to form an intricate language, in the exact same way that English and Chinese and HTML are languages. DNA has a four- letter alphabet, and structures very similar to words, sentences and paragraphs.  With very precise instructions and systems that check for errors and correct them.

It is formally and scientifically a code. All codes we know the origin of are designed. To the person who says that life arose naturally, you need only ask: “Where did the information come from? Show me just ONE example of a language that didn’t come from a mind.”As simple as this question is, I’ve personally presented it in public presentations and Internet discussion forums for more than four years.  I’ve addressed more than 1.

God. But to a person, none of them have ever been able to explain where the information came from.  This riddle is “So simple any child can understand; so complex, no atheist can solve.”You can hear or read my full presentation on this topic at//cosmicfingerprints. Watch it on video: //cosmicfingerprints. Matter and energy have to come from somewhere.  Everyone can agree on that.  But information has to come from somewhere, too! Watch The Sender Vioz. Information is separate entity, fully on par with matter and energy.  And information can only come from a mind.  If books and poems and TV shows come from human intelligence, then all living things inevitably came from a superintelligence. Every word you hear, every sentence you speak, every dog that barks, every song you sing, every email you read, every packet of information that zings across the Internet, is proof of the existence of God.  Because information and language always originate in a mind. In the beginning were words and language. In the Beginning was Information.

When we consider the mystery of life – where it came from and how this miracle is possible – do we not at the same time ask the question where it is going, and what its purpose is? Respectfully Submitted,Perry Marshall. Full Presentation and Technical Details (please review before posting questions or debates on the blog, almost every question and objection is addressed by these articles): –“If you can read this, I can prove God exists” – listen tomy full presentation or read the Executive Summary here: //cosmicfingerprints. OK, so then who made God?” and other questions about information and origins: //cosmicfingerprints. Why DNA is formally and scientifically a code, and things like sunlight and starlight are not (Please read this before you attempt to debate this on the blog!!!): //cosmicfingerprints. The Atheist’s Riddle: Members of Infidels, the world’s largest atheist discussion board attempt to solve it(for over 4 years now!), without success: –//cosmicfingerprints.

The Complete List of 2. Most Useful Websites for College Students. As a college student, you don’t really know when you’re going to need some extra help for any problem you may encounter during college and time is obviously something you don’t have. Certainly nobody wants to spend hours on search engines to find a quick solution, right? I’ve compiled this list with the hopes you can always refer back to it should you be in need of anything coming from online websites: calculators, resources pages, discounts, homework help, textbooks, study tips, classroom tools, internships and just about every help you can get from the internet. This is an attempt to create the most complete list around the web. Study Tools. 1. Stu.

Docu. What is it. A resource site to find exams and notes that other students from universities all over the world have submitted.

How is it useful. If you have trouble with a particular class then you want to make sure you ace that next exam, wouldn’t it be nice to have extra exams and notes to make sure you are ready for any question that may show up on the exam? Heck you might even come across the same question your professor will give you in the next exam. It’ll show you from which university the exam or notes is coming from. If you are lucky you might find your professor’s past exams!

Pros& Cons. Best for finding notes, reviews and exams. Cost. Free. 2. Joe’s Goals. What is it. A very simple tools to track your goals for the month or week. How is it useful. If you promised yourself to study 2 hours per day for a particular class you can add a check to the days you managed to accomplish it and an X where you couldn’t. Pros and Cons.

It’s simple, quick and easy to use. Not useful for planning/keep up with datelines. Cost. Free. Requires subscription for more than 6 goals.

Pomodoro. What is it A simple technique to increase your productivity. Just use a timer to break down your work into intervals of study and short breaks( 2. How is it useful If you are a procrastinator or someone who cant just concentrate on their work for long periods of time. Then this technique is for you.

Extremely useful for those who need some motivation to study consistently for their next exam. You’ll get more stuff done by limiting your breaks to 5 min every 2.

Pros It only requires you to buy a physical timer or use any timer online. Cost Free. 4. Keep Me Out.

What is it. A tool to block any website that you may be addicted to. How is it useful. Do you have a term paper due tomorrow or an incoming exam and yet you find yourself wasting precious time checking facebook or playing games? If so, keep me out will block all of those out for the time you set it to. Useful to remind you not to use it too much.

Pros & Cons. Easy, quick and simple to use. Highly configurable. Will not block your sites altogether. Will only give you a warning when you try to access them. Cost Free. 5. Fltvo.

What is it: A website tool to download your favorite videos from youtube in video or audio formats. How is it useful: Don’t have internet connection outside the library or home? Do you have limited internet connectivity only for short periods but you still want to keep listening to that lecture from youtube when you are commuting to college?

If so, download your videos to your computer and transfer them to your mobile device so you can still keep enjoying your favorite youtube videos on the go. Pros: Easy to use. Videos can be download in different formats. Cons: You still need an internet connection! Can take a while to download/convert depending on your connection. Cost: Free. 6. Open. Study. What is it: A website that uses social media for students to ask and answer just about any question they have in mind.

How is it useful: When you have a few questions that you just can’t get an asnwer from google search or your textbooks and your professor’s officer hours isn’t till next week. Use Brainly to ask a question just about any subject from history, psycholopy to math and physics. You’ll eventually get an answer. Pros:  Useful for homework questions.

Answers are from experts and students for you to choose from. Best for questions that are not too math rigorous. Cons: Not useful to find answers quickly for your exam due tomorrow.

Or questions that require a lot of calculations. You need to build points to post a question. Cost: Free. 7. Cheatography. What is it A website containing cheat- sheets from a variety of subjects. How is it useful.

If you would like a quick summary for a new subject or you are looking for a cheatsheet for a subject you are just starting to learn. My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic Season 1 Episode 10. Examples include: “Common Job Interview Questions”, “Key. Board Short. Cuts”, “Essentials of Biology”.

Pros& Cons Good for finding quick summaries and references about a subject you may be researching. Don’t try to find a cheat sheet for your next psychology or physics exam. Cost Free. 8. Study Skills Online. What is it A resource page made by a professor to give you tips and advice on how to ace your exams and classes. How is it useful Who better than a professor himself to teach you how to study and ace your classes? You could get extra advice and tips you may never heard of before. Pros& Cons Includes a wide variety of subjects such as presentations, lectures, taking notes, exams, job finding and even research or graduate studies.

No tools or apps for you to play around with. Just good ol’ fashioned advice. Cost. Free. 9. Marinara Timer. What is it A productivity timer you can customize. How is it useful If you need to keep yourself reminded of a task every 2. Or if you just wanna limit yourself to check your facebook page for time intervals. This website also has an option to use the Pomodoro Technique (working for 2.

Pros Allows you to customize your own personal timer with a lot of different choices for alarm sounds. Cons The logo for the site kind of makes you hungry. Go. Conqr. What is it. A site with many different resources for just about any topic that include: flashcards, mindmaps, quizzers, courses. How is it useful.

If you need to study an unknown or new topic and you want to get started, this is your best place to get a general idea about your topic or coursework. You’ll find a vast amount of resources made by students for students, the most useful feature are the mind maps which break down an entire subject into sub topics for you to study and understand better. You can also connect with people who are studying about your topic and form study groups with them. Pros& Cons. You can find resources for very specific subtopics within your field of study but there aren’t many courses available.

Cost. Free. 11. Memorize. What is it A simple website to create your own memorization tables.

Tables can contain diagrams and figures and they can be shared among users. How is it useful If you are taking any class that require to memorize for your exam, you can use this simple site to create your own tables and memorize constants, numbers, meanings, words, etc. Pros& Cons Works much quicker than flashcards. Simple to use. Not useful for formulas and big definitions.

Cost Free. 12. Study Guides and Strategies. What is it. The complete resource website for tips and guides how to study for your exams, learn difficult topics, write papers, do presentations and research, etc.

How is it useful. If you find yourself unable to deal with a particular aspect of your coursework, be it presentations, science classes, studying for quizzes and exams or writing research papers. This site can give you a few tips and ideas to improve on each and every aspect of your classes with methods and tips you may have never heard of.

Pros& Cons. There’s a vast amount of resources for just about any problem you may encounter during your classes. Most guides are short and straight to the point. Cost. Free. Class Tools. Memrise. What is it. A flashcard based application that provides students with courses to just about any topic. Watch Kubo And The Two Strings Online Full Movie.

Courses are made by and for students. How is it useful.