miracles do exist, it just depends on the situation and your religion
A large proportion of the world's population, probably a majority, believe that miracles do exist, yet you are asking why they don't. I cannot offer any definitive answers to religious issues, because everyone is entitled to their own religious beliefs. But if you choose to view the world in a non-religious manner, then you would seek scientific explanations for all events, and even though there would still be very surprising, or remarkable, or improbable events, they would all have scientific explanations and hence would not be classified as miracles (except in a purely metaphorical sense).
You may have had another question in mind. Possibly you find it mysterious that there are so many miracles reported in The Bible, and in the middle ages, yet none that hold up under examination in the 21st century. If that is your concern, I would merely suggest that we live in a more skeptical age.
Some people believe miracles are fake because they cannot be explained by science or logic, leading them to question their validity. Additionally, skepticism towards miracles can stem from personal beliefs, lack of personal experience, or a scientific worldview that prioritizes empirical evidence. Ultimately, people's skepticism towards miracles can vary based on individual perspectives and experiences.
The philosopher David Hume wrote an excellent essay on the subject of miracles. One of the points he made is that miracles are inherently unbelievable. If I told you that a man had his head chopped off and died, you would probably believe it, but it is no miracle. If a man had his head chopped off, then put it back on his neck and carried on living for two years, it would be a miracle, precisely because it is contrary to all human experience. Unless you actually saw this happen yourself, there is no reason to believe it, Hume argued, so stories about miracles should not incline a person to believe that the miracles happened, never mind some other proposition (such as the divinity of the person who is supposed to have performed the miracle).
People reacted to Jesus' miracles with a range of responses. Some believed in his divine nature and followed him as a result of witnessing the miracles. Others were skeptical and questioned his abilities, attributing his miracles to trickery or deception. Overall, the miracles played a significant role in shaping people's perception of Jesus and his teachings.
Belief in miracles varies greatly among individuals and cultures. Some studies suggest that a majority of people worldwide believe in miracles to some extent, though the exact number is difficult to quantify. It ultimately depends on personal beliefs and experiences.
In Christian theology, Satan is often portrayed as a deceptive being who may try to mimic miracles to mislead people. However, true miracles, understood as acts of divine intervention, are attributed to God or other holy figures, not Satan. Satan's actions are typically portrayed as deceitful and harmful rather than miraculous.
The Bible records about 13 miracles for the prophet Elijah and about 16 miracles for the prophet Elisha. Their miracles included acts such as raising the dead, multiplying food, and controlling the elements.
The Bible records around 37 miracles performed by Jesus Christ during his ministry on earth. These miracles included healing the sick, raising the dead, calming storms, and multiplying food, among others. Each miracle served to demonstrate his power and to reveal his identity as the Son of God.
Miracles, by definition, are not fake, but "a sensibly perceptible effect, surpassing at least the powers of visible nature, produced by God to witness to some truth or testify to someone's sanctity." (from Modern Catholic Dictionary) So if something is a genuine miracle, it is not fake. However, people throughout the ages, for one reason or another have tried to "fake" things to make them look like a miracle. These are frauds, not miracles, or there are things which are beyond our power to understand which are produced by the Evil One. A good example of the later would be the "miracles" produced by Rasputin.
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
It Fake hahahhahahaha people who think it real it's not the truth is fake
They fake it so that people will think that they are really smart, they only want money!
It is not fake that people have visited the moon. Have you ever heard of Neil Armstrong? He is famous for this task you think is fake!
There are people who believe that they did not go to the moon ,and it was a fake. because of the snap showing the flag.
I do not think he Mark id any miracles.
Miracles are real, maybe some Christians haven't realized it yet, but Christians can join together and by Christian faith can pray forth miracles or cast out diseases and infirmities. The miracles are from God, not from the people, but by faith healings can happen.
Tell them you are not. Visit iamNOTafake.com for more info.
It was a "fake dead reggae star" hoax
People don't care if it is fake they just want answers.
Usually, because there is no evidence to support a claim. Often one will not believe in miracles because of personal beliefs or prior judgment of the one claiming a miracle.