Note: Please, please, please, PLEASE do not try to leap of faith in real life. This is only a educated guess on the possibility
It may be possible if you have a huge pile of hay. But the force of you falling from about 13 feet is most likely going to overcome some 3 feet high not very dense pile of hay. So a highly dense 7 feet tall pile of hay would likely over come your force and cushion the fall. But as the note above please don't try it at home or without a ambulance nearby on watch.
simply, no. you can not jump off a 5 story building and land in a pile of hay and expect to be unharmed. in some situations, maybe. if its 1 or 2 stories it may be possible
Gordon Cooper has written: 'Leap of faith' -- subject(s): Astronauts, Biography, Life on other planets
religious: acte de foi general in life: "s'abandonner au destin" if you are all in to it: "se jeter à corps perdu"
A Leap for Life - 1915 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
A Leap for Life - 1914 was released on: USA: 28 March 1914
A Leap for Life - 1915 was released on: USA: 9 September 1915
No. Faith is a belief and a certainty for things unseen. You do not need to have faith to have life.
The Faith Life was created in 2005.
The Fire the Leap for Life and the Rescue - 1903 was released on: USA: 1903
Elton John Version: In the circle of life It's the wheel of fortune It's the leap of faith It's the band of hope Till we find our place On the path unwinding In the circle, the circle of life The Movie Version (Performed by Carmen Twillie): It's the Circle of Life And it moves us all Through despair and hope Through faith and love Till we find our place On the path unwinding In the Circle The Circle of Life
Even is he is express your love for him. true love knows no bounds. take a chance, a leap of faith. we are only human and making precious memories is the greatest adventure in life
Reasons for: Many sources, including the Bible, attest to Jesus performing miracles such as healing the sick and walking on water. These miracles are sometimes seen as evidence of his divinity and unique connection to God. Reasons against: From a skeptical perspective, the accounts of Jesus' miracles may be considered as embellishments or exaggerations over time, as they were written decades after the events allegedly occurred. Some argue that natural explanations or placebo effects could have produced the observed outcomes.