It's a Miracle (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9798242096387)

What if miracles are not proof of truth, but proof of something else entirely?

Across every culture, every civilization, and every religion, people point to miracles as the reason they believe. Visions, healings, survival against the odds, emotional experiences, signs in the sky and moments that "felt divine" are claimed daily as confirmation that one path alone must be true.

But if every religion has its miracles, then what do miracles actually prove?

This book begins with a single, honest statement spoken by a sincere believer: "I don't care what scripture says. I believe because of the miracles I have experienced."

From that moment, a deeper question emerges, one few are willing to ask. If people of every faith, and even those with no faith at all, claim miracles with equal conviction, then miracles cannot be the measure of truth. They may be universal, but truth is singular.

Written as a quiet walk rather than an argument, this book explores the human tendency to interpret emotion, coincidence, survival and comfort as divine approval. It examines how miracles are claimed across religions, how fear and appeasement shaped ancient worship, how modern spirituality repeats the same patterns and how illusion often replaces discernment. Along the way, it challenges both religious and scientific assumptions, asking whether modern explanations truly escape belief or simply rename it.

Rather than attacking belief systems, the book invites reflection. It contrasts emotional miracles with enduring signs found in creation itself. It asks why people overlook the constant miracles that sustain life while demanding personal signs that flatter the self. It explores how interpretation, not events, shapes belief and how deception does not require supernatural power, only misplaced meaning.

At its heart, this book makes a simple but unsettling claim: Miracles do not establish truth; obedience does. The greatest miracle is not what happens for us, but what we are allowed to do: Seek truth, live with integrity, submit to what is right and walk honestly without compulsion or spectacle.

This is not a call to abandon faith, nor an attempt to force belief. It is an invitation to pause, sit on the bench and ask a question that matters more than comfort: Am I following truth, or am I following the miracles I want to believe?

For readers of faith, doubt, or quiet curiosity, this book offers a respectful but unflinching examination of one of humanity's oldest assumptions and a reminder that truth does not fear scrutiny.