Miracles

<p><strong>Do miracles really happen? Are miracles logically impossible? How do you prove that miracles exist? Everyone has an opinionated response but if you're a sceptic then no historical evidence is likely to convince you. </strong></p><p><strong>In </strong><em>Miracles</em> C.S. Lewis challenges the rationalists and cynics who are mired in their lack of imagination and provides a poetic and joyous affirmation that miracles really do occur in everyday lives. He presents the idea that miracles are not compatible with nature and thus introduces evidence of a supernatural world. Lewis defines a miracle as an interference with nature by supernatural power and concludes they are not statistical anomalies because miracles do not in fact break the laws of nature.</p><p>Lewis encourages readers to not only trust personal experiences as a basis of understanding miracles because one's perception cannot be the concluding basis and we must define miracles to fully understand them. </p><p>This is a book for C. S. Lewis fans and readers interested in Christians philosophy. Lewis says This book is intended as a preliminary to historical inquiry. I am not a trained historian and I shall not examine the historical evidence for the Christian miracles. My effort is to put my readers in a position to do so.</p>