The Klingbeils felt that inspired qualitative thoughts produced distinctive healing patterns of energy that could be measured by the scientific method. The divine qualitative thoughts of people shown to be effective in the laboratory would add weight to the evidence that fundamentally man and woman are spiritual beings. When the world values healers, there will be a place for anyone who can heal, regardless of people's beliefs or prejudices. A life of quiet spirituality should not be denied anyone who seeks it. I believe the truths illustrated by the tests will get people both to think about holiness and to understand its relationship to their well being.
Scientists look for something to measure.
John Klingbeil comments on the use of both soft and hard evidence. The one place testimonial evidence might be helpful is when it corroborates what was measured in a test. My dad and I have been aware of the mathematical ways to analyze data which doesn't fit into the common methods of determining proof. There is a method of analysis called meta-analysis which takes into account all the evidence, the failures and the successes, this can include testimonial evidence, and the anecdotal experiences of consciousness that people have had. All these things are factored in.