but ive heard such thing as cerating matter out of nothing and stuff like that, then its breaking the laws of physic.
ps: I havent read the bible, I can never get through the first page whit out laughing (not to be disrespective)
There isn't a part in the bible where something is magically created from nothing. I'd ask you to prove me wrong, but you can't really do that when you aren't even familiar with the very book you're arguing against.
You probably heard it from a 'Christian' who themselves had poor knowledge of the bible. I don't know why it is that most christians only seem to read the first 3 pages of Genesis, Mathew, Eclesiastes, Proverbs, and Revelations. You'd be amazed at how biblically illiterate most Christians are (including myself, but I'm working on it).
Think I'm wrong? If you're a christian, how often have you read the creation story in Genesis 1? Alot, huh. You probably know it by heart. Then name what God did on all 7 days of the creation. I haven't found one who can do it yet.
Most (like probably 70% of) miracles in the bible fall into the realm of:
1. Destroying an enemy of the Israelites, usually through no supernatural means at all but sharp wit and quick thinking. (The idea is that God opens the mind to inspiration in times of need to those who are worthy. Notice it's the prophets who know how to do what the warlords don't.)
2. Foreknowledge. That is, telling of future events or knowledge of the present that is unlikely to be got by conventional means. For instance, if you ascribe the plagues of Egypt to a natural and explainable event, with no supernaturalism at all, then you still have to admit it's something of a coincidence that Moses guessed right.
3. Healings, like when Moses lifted the serpent on the cross to heal all who would look at it, or when Jesus healed the blind man by spitting in the dirt and rubbing the mud in the guy's eyes.
4. Spiritual, like casting out demons and Jesus paying for the sins of humanity. (If you don't believe in spirituality, then this is a moot point, isn't it?)
Seriosuly though, you should at least become familiar with the Bible stories and general Jedeo-Christian mythologies, considering that probably 90% of western literature makes allusions to it.
Personally, I don't think the bible was meant to be read cover to cover. It wasn't even put into its present book form until relatively recently (like before 500 AD and after 0 AD), long after the sections were written. Before that it was just a jumble of a bunch of different books. Eearly Genesis is how a very primitive people (mis)interpreted various events that were probably way beyond their comprehension anyway (if I were God, I'd dumb down creation too.), so if you don't like it, skip it, and go straight to Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Moses. (Roughly chapter 12). That's all history, and while I'm sure the Jews stilted it in the telling (what society doesn't color their history books their own colors?) it's all more or less factual.
The bible is one of the oldest surviving written records of an early people. You can learn alot about how ancient people lived, and you can understand the Jewish position on why they have a right to 'colonize' and generally piss off the muslims in the Middle East.
Or start with the histories if you like politics and warfare, and some really great gruesome stuff. There's some very dark stuff in there that's very Grim Brothers Fairytale-esque. For instance, here's a summary of Judges chapter 19.
"A Levite concubine and her husband lodge overnight in Gibeah (a Benjamite tribe town)-- The men of Gibeah rape the concubine and she dies. The husband cuts her into twelve pieces and sends them to the tribes of Israel."
I mean, that's some great stuff. They sure were a different breed of Man back then. Now adays you cut up your dead concubine and
you're the criminal. Crazy.
Or start with the prophets if you like poetry and symbolism. The Jews still consider Isaiah one of their greatest poets. Revelations is likewise very poetic in its telling. No one reads any prophets. Ever. Impress your friends, be the first on your block.
Job is great if you're feeling depressed. It follows a highly stylized structure, which if you aren't familiar with will seem to flow like molasses in January, but at least you can say 'Hey, I'm not that guy."
If you're in a feminist mood, Esther is one of the few books (like 2) that focus on a woman in Jewish history.
I mean, how can you enjoy Paradise Lost or Dante's Inferno without understanding the mythos that inspired them? How can you even enjoy a showing of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat or The DaVinci Code?