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Despite the dominance of scientific explanation in the modern world, at the beginning of the twenty-first century faith in miracles remains strong, particularly in resurgent forms of traditional religion. In Miracles, David L. Weddle examines how five religious traditions—Hinduism, Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam—understand miracles, considering how they express popular enthusiasm for wondrous tales, how they provoke official regulation because of their potential to disrupt authority, and how they are denied by critics within each tradition who regard belief in miracles as an illusory distraction from moral responsibility. In dynamic and accessible prose, Weddle shows us what miracles are, what they mean, and why, despite overwhelming scientific evidence, they are still significant today: belief in miracles sustains the hope that, if there is a reality that surpasses our ordinary lives, it is capable of exercising—from time to time—creative, liberating, enlightening, and healing power in our world.
Are you faced with an overwhelming crisis? Do not drown yourself in despair. Impossible situations are a perfect opportunity for God to let loose His supernatural power. Rest assured Miracles Do Happen and they are meant for you too! Some people reject signs and wonders as a ministry only for Bible days, but the Lord loves turning tragedy into triumph. Debt, disease or any other dead circumstance should not defeat you any longer. Learn how to reach out in faith and fight for your miracle. God's awesome saving grace is for yesterday, today and forever!
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Enormous as is the literature on Miracles of the last quarter of a century, there is a place found for the Bishop of Southampton's Hulsean Lectures. For they are historical, and the historical aspect has not been fully presented yet. They are historical in the sense that their author asks what the miracles of the Bible were to the Jews and early Christians, not what they are to us. He places himself beside those for whom and among whom the miracles were wrought. That is the only historical method. That is the only method that yields valuable results. In short, Dr. Lyttelton does for miracles what has been already done for prophecy. He discovers what the men of the day thought about them. And only after that he considers what we may think of them still. -The Expository Times, Vol. 11 [1900]
Do miracles still happen today? This book demonstrates that miraculous works of God, which have been part of the experience of the church around the world since Christianity began, continue into the present. Leading New Testament scholar Craig Keener addresses common questions about miracles and provides compelling reasons to believe in them today, including many accounts that offer evidence of verifiable miracles. This book gives an accessible and concise overview of one of Keener's most significant research topics. His earlier two-volume work on miracles stands as the definitive word on the topic, but its size and scope are daunting to many readers. This new book summarizes Keener's basic argument but contains substantial new material, including new accounts of the miraculous. It is suitable as a textbook but also accessible to church leaders and laypeople.
Christianity Today 2013 Book Award Winner Winner of The Foundation for Pentecostal Scholarship's 2012 Award of Excellence 2011 Book of the Year, Christianbook.com's Academic Blog Most modern prejudice against biblical miracle reports depends on David Hume's argument that uniform human experience precluded miracles. Yet current research shows that human experience is far from uniform. In fact, hundreds of millions of people today claim to have experienced miracles. New Testament scholar Craig Keener argues that it is time to rethink Hume's argument in light of the contemporary evidence available to us. This wide-ranging and meticulously researched two-volume study presents the most thorough current defense of the credibility of the miracle reports in the Gospels and Acts. Drawing on claims from a range of global cultures and taking a multidisciplinary approach to the topic, Keener suggests that many miracle accounts throughout history and from contemporary times are best explained as genuine divine acts, lending credence to the biblical miracle reports.
Examines miracle stories from five religions, focusing on Hinduism, Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam, and discussing how each religion views miracles.