Page 10 - The Cell in 40 Topics

n order to fully appreciate the marvels in any construction
or invention, one first needs to assemble detailed informa-
tion about it and how it must have come to be.
For example, someone who lacks full, detailed knowledge concerning
the pyramids of Egypt at Giza may dismiss them as simply so many piles of
stone in the middle of the desert, and be quite unable to understand why
they were widely considered to be one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
Yet when one discovers that each one of these pyramids consists of some
2.3 million stone blocks weighing an average of 2.5 tons (2.75 short tons)
each, that gives him pause. And when he learns about the geometrical
knowledge used in the pyramids' location, the accuracy in the cutting of
their blocks, the enormous sizes of the structures and the prevailing tech-
nology that was applied during the times in question, it is clear that one is
dealing with a great miracle. Further, when one also learns about the pyra-
mids' internal design, the secret chambers in them and many other hidden
features, then one's amazement increases exponentially.
An even greater complexity is also displayed in the human body,
which possesses many marvelous features in addition to the perfection of
its external appearance. Without learning and reflecting on these details,
you cannot come to a full realization of the miracles occurring within you.
The fact is, however, extraordinary, near-instantaneous events take place

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