The journey for knowledge is just as important as the knowledge. I believe strongly that the Bible teaches this, just as it clearly demonstrated how many people asked, neigh, demanded Jesus give them instant answers.
There is no hyperlink that I am aware of, since I didn?t get my knowledge from such. I consider the Internet an immature repository of human knowledge when weighed against that of a well run library (eg. Washington Congress Library, National Library of Australia, etc.)
Perhaps only when humans on a global scale recognise a God greater than themselves, or their accomplishments, will a First Resurrection truly begin. I believe that the little boy in Taiwan (and others like him) could bring about technological changes that are so profound, that they expose the long-lost secrets of the Universe in such as way, that the scientific community will no longer have to guess what?s inside an Atom; they will be able to see with startling clarity and precision that forces them to concede that there must indeed be a God. I am not talking about mysterious, intangible physic powers or such, but real tangible repeatable results, that yield consistent answers of unparalleled accuracy and precision.
The tip of the iceberg is first seen by the lookout, but if the ship hits it, then all the passengers will know. In like manner, the second coming may be likewise seen. The 1890?s was an iceberg that was avoided. The boy in Taiwan may be another, maybe this time we?ll hit? In any case, I perceive an increase in the number of bergs? and like a foolish lookout, I?m excited by the spectacle of it all.