Before a person can properly answer the question of whether or not they believe in miracles, they must first fully understand the definition of a miracle. The dictionary definition of a miracle is an effect or extraordinary event in the physical world that surpasses all known human or natural powers and is ascribed to a supernatural cause. Now that we know the definition of a miracle, C.S. Lewis starts at the most basic levels of this understanding and builds his case for miracles. He discusses the story of creation, naturalism, rationalism, and much more. He discusses the Christian belief in the most famous and historical miracles, namely the miracle of God becoming man. He often starts with looking at these questions from the perspective of an atheist or an unbeliever. He makes a compelling argument for why Christians believe in God and why Christians believe in a personal God who made everything and who loves us beyond all compare. He makes a case for God's Divine intervention in extraordinary cases which can not be explained by human rationale. To believe in miracles means that you believe in God, you believe in a natural order of nature (because if there was no ordinary there can be no extraordinary), you believe that God is the creator of nature and that nature is not God, and you believe that God has the power to do things beyond our comprehension or understanding. We personally may never witness a miracle or we may be witness to a miracle without even knowing it or we may believe some event to be a miracle only to later discover that there is a rational explanation for the event. However, if we believe in God and we believe that God is the maker of all things, how can we not believe in miracles and the idea of something extraordinary and supernatural? If God created nature, does he not have the power over nature? If God created us and he gave us the gift of reason, is he not capable of doing things beyond our reason? I say God is capable of anything.
