What is Prayer? Randall Niles uses some 21st century visuals from the technology world to explore the potential physics of prayer. I spent a number of years working in the telcom world. I was on the inside of a technology company that played with laser transmitters, Faraday isolators, and wavelength division multiplexing. OK, so what? Well, it hit me recently that the technological advances of the last few decades might make it plausible to understand the physics of prayer. Crazy, huh? Could it be that the mathematical/physical properties of spiritual communication are similar to the mathematical/physical properties of natural communication? Just Think. At any given moment, a nearly infinite number of invisible pathways are filled with a nearly infinite number of sights and sounds. With cell phones, satellite dishes, radios, and point-to-point optical systems, you and I have gazillions of voice conversations, documents, pictures, and movies flying before our faces right this second. Have you ever just thought about the awesome power of telecommunications and the sheer magnitude of the invisible realm before us? Its hard to grasp the immense volume of stuff that fills invisible point-to-point pathways in our everyday existence. Yet, through relatively recent advances in societal technology, we now understand that this invisible world is an absolute reality. We participate in it (and count on it) every day. Therefore, although God could hear our prayers through any physical …

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsPTDB7xn_Q&hl=en

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