Some say miracles are impossible because they break the laws of nature. But if God exists, miracles are not only possible—they are expected.
A miracle is not a violation of natural laws but God acting in a special way. For example, if I drop a stone, gravity makes it fall. But if I catch it, I have not broken the law of gravity—I have simply intervened. In the same way, God can intervene in His creation.
The Bible records many miracles: the Red Sea parting, Jesus healing the blind, and most importantly, the resurrection. These were not random tricks but signs pointing to God’s power and purpose.
There is also evidence today of miracles. Many people around the world report healings, answered prayers, and experiences that cannot be explained naturally.
Miracles are not against reason. They require evidence, just like any claim. The resurrection of Jesus, for example, has strong historical support, making it a reasonable belief.
So miracles can be believed, not as fantasy, but as God’s extraordinary action in His world.