I am saying that the possibility of something that we now know to be scientifically possible was revealed long before we knew it to be scientifically possible. I didn't advocate one set of religious stories over another except by way of its being well known in English speaking cultures. But, as you state, these stories aren't limited to one culture.
Jeffro: You are alleging that because something might be physically possible through extraordinarily complex scientific means, that it must have actually happened because some superstitious and ignorant primitives said it did.
My logic is in the correct order, you are reversing my logic and then accusing me of using your convoluted result.
I am saying that superstitious and ignorant primitives said things happened that could only have happened (if they did happen) through extraordinarily complex scientific means. We now know that is the only way these reported things could have happened, however they might have been described by superstitious and ignorant people.
The fact that we cannot independently verify the claims of these ignorant and superstitious people takes nothing away from the fact that, for instance, conception without sexual relations is entirely possible and has, therefore, always been possible—a fact first revealed through stories dating to a period of human history when humans were incapable of achieving conception without sexual relations.
If, 300 years from now, we can transmute matter easily and safely, we will have proved that it has always been possible to do so despite the fact that humans previously lacked sufficient technology to achieve the feat.
Respectfully,
AuldSoul