A fantastic and excellent apology for belief in supernaturalism and, more specifically, the divinity and acts of the God of Israel.
Lewis confronts a skeptical and naturalistic world with excellent arguments demonstrating how there is more to the universe than what is perceptible on the natural plane, defining miracles and how miracles truly work, demolishing Hume's argument from...
more A fantastic and excellent apology for belief in supernaturalism and, more specifically, the divinity and acts of the God of Israel.
Lewis confronts a skeptical and naturalistic world with excellent arguments demonstrating how there is more to the universe than what is perceptible on the natural plane, defining miracles and how miracles truly work, demolishing Hume's argument from probability, and providing robust defenses for the Incarnation, Resurrection, and Jesus' miracle-working powers.
A most excellent book to encourage the believer and challenge the skeptic.
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