maybe because it could be all sorts of different miracles they wont to know about. and they will wont to learn more about miracles so they know the Christianity miracles.
The tagline "The miracles of science" is associated with the National Geographic Channel.
Without miracles, life would likely feel more predictable and follow a more linear path. People may rely more on science and logic to explain things that happen, rather than attributing them to divine intervention or supernatural occurrences. The absence of miracles could shift focus to the everyday occurrences and natural phenomena that shape our world.
Occupational science is science about everyday life. This is science about social and physical activities.
Anything that cannot be proven by science.... A talking leaf, a flying frying pan.... :)
No
Miracles of Modern Science was created in 2005.
It means that anything can happen -- miracles just take a little longer to happen than most other things.
miracles do happen but it don't happen all the time.
The tagline "The miracles of science" is associated with the National Geographic Channel.
From most accounts, miracles can seem to happen anywhere at all.
DuPoint.
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.
Science explains many of the miracles so people tend to look to science instead of folklore.
it depends of what you mean by miracle nature is a global miracle saving people in tsunami disaster also
That is about a 9% chance.
The word "predicted" in science means a statement of what will happen in the future. Also a prediction is like a conclusion through a process of thinking. In your mind it could mean what you thought could happen or what you knew what was gonna happen
it means what do you think will happen in this experiment.