no
I don't think people considered the accounts of Jesus as miracles but the things Jesus did were certainly miracles. Healing the sick, blind and crippled etc are miracles in anybody's language
From most accounts, miracles can seem to happen anywhere at all.
The religious leaders once asked Jesus by what power or authority he performed signs and miracles?
Jesus christ ------------------------ and also God and the holy sprit
Belief in miracles continues to be present in many cultures and religions. While some individuals report personal experiences of what they interpret as miracles, these events are often subjective and open to interpretation. Scientifically, there is no conclusive evidence that definitively proves the occurrence of miracles in modern times.
Since the majority of Scandinavians are reported to be nonbelievers, they believe neither in the accuracy of the Bible nor in miracles.
Evidence for miracles often relies on personal testimonies, historical accounts, and anecdotal experiences rather than empirical scientific validation. Some individuals cite unexplainable recoveries from illness or phenomena that seem to defy natural laws as miraculous. Additionally, religious texts and traditions document miraculous events, which believers view as evidence of the divine. However, skeptics argue that many purported miracles can be explained through natural causes or psychological factors.
To quote Carver himself, "No, but I have to believe in miracles and the possibility of ressurection."
Yes, there are accounts of St. Scholastica performing miracles, such as the story of when she prayed for a storm to continue so that she could spend more time with her brother, St. Benedict, and the storm miraculously halted.
He believed in past miracles and prophecies no longer needed. [His words]
Bashir Ahmad Siddiqi has written: 'Modern trends in tafsir literature, miracles' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Criticism, interpretation, Doctrines, Early works to 1800, Islam, Koran, Miracles (Islam)