Miracles

Not since C. S. Lewis in 1947 has an author of Eric Metaxas’s stature undertaken a major exploration of the phenomenon of miracles. In this groundbreaking work, Metaxas examines the compatibility between faith and science and provides well-documented anecdotal evidence of actual miracles.

What constitutes a miracle? Does God suspend the laws of nature? Did most miracles occur only in the early church period? If you believe, as Abraham did, that "nothing is impossible for God," you'll find this a rich and fascinating resource, jammed with personal and anecdotal evidence for a wonderworking God.

With compelling—sometimes electrifying—evidence that there is something real to be reckoned with, Metaxas offers a timely, civil, and thoughtful answer to recent books by Richard Dawkins, Christopher Hitchens, and Sam Harris. Already a New York Times bestseller, Miracles will be welcomed by both believers and skeptics—who will find their minds opening to the possibilities.