Teleportation is a mysterious ability to travel huge distances in a split second. The incredible ability to teleport captured the imagination, becoming an indispensable attribute of science fiction stories and films.
The rapid movement from one place in the blink of an eye to a distant part of the globe (space) seems to be a fascinating phenomenon from the pages of fiction. Along with this, the technology of movement in space is seriously considered by modern science.
But without relying on science, we are interested in the question: do people on Earth who have discovered in themselves a wonderful opportunity to "teleport"? It turns out that they have mastered a means of transportation that lies far beyond understanding, right?
In history, there are a number of really strange and suspicious in their veracity testimonies about teleportation. I agree, all this is very doubtful, but before you take a pose of denial, look at an example of instantaneous displacement coming from respected people.
There are outlandish cases that, in one form or another, give serious grounds to assume teleportation by the capabilities of the human body: whether it be the use of interdimensional portals, the inclusion of mysterious "door" channels of the planet, or perhaps through the fabric of reality itself.
It is also necessary to understand that teleportation, perhaps, is achieved by means of that external force - the envelope of the rules of physics - about which we do not have the slightest rudimentary knowledge.
The stories of people who mysteriously performed teleportation are described from distant times, similar cases occur up to the present day. Some of the earliest evidence is, of course, folkloric or religious, but extremely intriguing nonetheless.
The Bible contains many references to people traveling great distances in literally one step. Often, rapid transitions are associated with angels - by the nature of their service, characters are ripening everywhere. At the same time, the amazing ability of instant transitions was possessed by the 1st century philosopher, physician Apollonius of Tyana, a recognized magician and miracle worker who could teleport over great distances to treat victims of the plague.
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A curious case is described (1692) in a book about Scottish fairies called The Secret Comnion-Wealth. The Rev. Robert Kirk mentions a man who could teleport, albeit over short distances. One passage explains the phenomenon as follows:
A striking aspect of the incredible powers of the body is revealed by the story of the rapid transitions of the nun Mary Jesus Agreda. So, between 1620 and 1631, a woman is said to have made more than 500 teleportations from a monastery in Spain (!) "Jumping" across the ocean, in order to bring Christianity to the Indians of New Mexico, western Texas and northern Mexico.
Maria de Agreda owned teleportation, could it be a cunning medallion?
At first, the incredible claims were met with sound skepticism from the Catholic Church as completely delusional. However, missionaries in the New World, as well as the Indians themselves, have provided overwhelming support for the fantastic claims.
So, in 1622, the New World missionary father Alonzo de Benavides wrote a letter addressed to Urban VIII and Philip IV of Spain, claiming: someone is actively converting the Jumano Indians (according to scientists, disappeared by 1750) to the faith long before the arrival of the enlightener. When the Indians were asked who brought them the light of Christianity, they pointed to the European "lady in blue." A mysterious woman in a blue robe gave them a crucifix and a bowl that seemed to come from the monastery of Mary.
Father Benavides knew nothing of Maria's ability to teleport back and forth across the ocean. The missionary did not even hear this story until he returned to Spain. He was so "enchanted" by the divine power of Mary that he personally spoke with the nun.
The quite sincere conversation demonstrated the nun's detailed knowledge of the Indians and the area where they lived. The details went far beyond what a girl could learn from books. Mary apparently kept a detailed diary of her mysterious leaps into the New World. But Benavidez burned the document at the insistence of the church, wary of the danger of revealing the secret and labeling the young woman as a witch.
Fortunately, the marvelous experience of teleportation has survived in the scattered descriptions of other missionaries, conquistadors, and sailors in the New World. The mentions of visits, as well as of Mary's missionary activity, serve as eloquent evidence of the second movements in space - of course, of divine origin.
The statement of the unusual gift was confirmed by other nuns of the monastery, claiming that Mary literally disappeared from the room! During absences, she communicated with the Indians, leading the latter to the light. The ability of the nun to teleport is supported by the Indian tribes separated by great distances.
All of them give almost identical descriptions of a mysterious European woman with deep faith in God. At the same time, there is not a single word about any technical units in the room or on the missionary herself.
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