Thesis on Miracles

[ReveredOwl 5639]

An artist’s depiction of a crow attributed to one of Saint Charles miracles.

Thesis on Miracles 

 

The world that you stand upon reading my thesis is surrounded in miracles, every day is a miracle. Miracles themselves are well documented throughout history and all canonised saints have miracles attributed to their names. Though many are unaware of the true nature of miracles or fail to notice them when they happen for when they fail to notice miracles, they fail to notice GOD. Miracles are often observed to be acts so marvellous or without explanation that it must come from the skies. Miracles can be very small or large spectacular events, even the birth of a child is considered to be a miracle to some for GOD creates and wills all things into creation.

 

It is often up to the observers whether something is considered a miracle or not, though the majority of the time there is no doubt. The act of miracles should be cherished close to one's heart, for there is no greater proof of GOD’s existence. To those who deny the existence of the almighty creator, educate them on the nature of miracles and GOD. I myself consider the birth of a baby, innocent life, to be a miracle for there are extreme dangers of child-birth, the child might even perish during the ordeal. The act of a baby being brought into the realm for the first time, one can not get much closer to GOD at such a happy time.

 

When there acts performed by GOD in the realm of mortal men and women, there are pretenders, those who fake miracles to proclaim themselves prophets. Cast away the false prophets who forsake GOD’s authority and power for they are sent by the great deceiver to do as he does best, draw one into sin. But how do you tell the difference between false-prophets and true divine miracles? Truth is, it is incredibly hard to differentiate if a miracle is true or falsified by saulites. Though I believe that if you are firm in your faith, you will know what is right and what is wrong.

 

Boniface

11th of Sigismund’s End 1759