Oh, I'm not denying the possibility that there might be things, energies and such beyond our capacity to sense, but that's the paradox - we're sensing them. We think we see, hear, feel things we can't explain, but they register in our senses, in the physical and therefore making them physical phenomenon, not meta-physical. Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. For instance I would be locked away in an asylum were I to say that people will see in the dark, communicate with each other intantly and invisibly, and fly to the moon if I'd lived in the 1800s. Yet now we have infra-red tech, X-Rays, wireless communications, and a space shuttle. Many of the prophecies in the book of Revelations probably sounded more than insane to people just 50 years ago, yet now we can easily make them reality with our own technology.
Now, that said, over the same course of technical evolution we also understand how our minds work and can better manipulate psychology. We have a need to believe, we have a need to satisfy emotional cravings so we create compelling escapes for ourselves. These are made all the better when we 'feel' we are participating in them. Movies can stimulate fear, sadness, laughter, and a whole host of other emotional responses, but you're looking in from the outside. If I can actually be a part of that experience it becomes more enveloping. So the possibilty of being involved in something meta-physical (the ultimate escape) and sharing it in a story-telling capacity hooks us. I'm not denying spirituality, what I'm saying is that it needs to be tempered with the rationalization that we have a need for the entertainment value it can provide when manipulated carefully. That's why I laugh at these clips. It's enjoyable for me to pick them apart.
AZANON, as I've said many times before, I don't believe in a 100% literal translation of the Bible. Beyond that, lets face it, when Scooby Doo and the gang get to the end of an episode it's always a diamond thief in a rubber mask who's trying to scare off the skeptical.