Could you epand on this? Are you saying that 500 witnesses wasn't enough but maybe 700 would be?

No, I'm saying that if 500 people witnessed it, why don't we have any eyewitness accounts? Surely some of them would have recorded it at the time, saying that they actually saw this amazing event happen with their own eyes. All we have is
other people claiming that Jesus was seen over 500 people.
I'm not a scientist. If you are then I suggest you get busy testing it.
To test it you need believers to drink poison to prove it. Would you like to volunteer?
Mark 16:8-20 are spurious.
spurious (comparative more spurious, superlative most spurious)
1. false, not authentic, not genuine
2. (archaic) bastardly, illegitimate
Well, I won't dispute that. In fact, I'd go one step further and say that the entire New Testament is spurious.
But do you have a specific reason for discarding that portion of The Bible, other than the fact that it clearly does not match up with reality?
We are talking about the soul here. If you want to discuss the above start a new thread and I will get to it when I have dealt with these.
But
you were the one who brought up the
caught with bloody knife over fresh body scenario, not me.

Just forget it.
I can't be bothered. I'm not interested in actively trying to disprove The Bible to others.
I am here to discuss what the Bible says about the soul.
Why do you people keep saying that I am here to convince you of something. I'm trying to have a discussion about what the Bible says about the soul.
And it's already been pointed out that the word
soul was never used in The Bible in it's original form, because the word didn't exist. The words that are translated as
soul in modern versions do not exactly mean the same thing as
soul as it's commonly used. Maybe you should be discussing
nephesh as used in The Bible instead?
Looking back at that post...
I'm saying that the Bible defines the soul as [1] the blood or the live of a person or breathing animal. The New Catholic Encyclopedia says: “Nepes [ne′phesh] is a term of far greater extension than our ‘soul,’ [2] signifying life (Ex 21.23; Dt 19.21) and its various vital manifestations: breathing (Gn 35.18; Jb 41.13[21]), blood [Gn 9.4; Dt 12.23; Ps 140(141).8], desire (2 Sm 3.21; Prv 23.2). The soul in the O[ld] T[estament] means [3] not a part of man, but the whole man—man as a living being. Similarly, in the N[ew] T[estament] [4] it signifies human life: the life of an individual, conscious subject (Mt 2.20; 6.25; Lk 12.22-23; 14.26; Jn 10.11, 15,*17; 13.37).”—1967, Vol. XIII, p. 467.
(Highlighted numbers added for reference.)
So your definition for soul is...
- Blood (and only the blood) of a living person or animal.
- Life itself, as well as the manifestations of life.
- An entire living person.
- The life of an individual conscious human
The first definition is not compatible with the next three, so which do you mean?
Does the word
soul only refer to blood, in which case, why call it
soul and not blood, except to confuse the issue? Just call it blood, so everyone can agree on what is being talked about.
Or does the word
soul refer to the process of life, in which case as
soul is not something that exists, but something that happens. (You wouldn't say that
falling exists or
eating exists either. These are things which happen, not things which are.) But any way, why call it
soul and not life, except to confuse the issue? Just call it life, so everyone can agree on what is being talked about.
But if you insist on redefining the word for something supernatural to mean something mundane, can I get in on the action too? I'd like to claim that the word YHWH originally referred to an anthropomorphic concept of
wind, and the stories of The Bible are full of hot air.