Among the things that unite us as human beings, I believe one is our common desire to see miracles — to see the things that seem to defy nature, physics, and the limits of the human comprehension. The kind of miracles we like to see are things like half-court shots, last-second touchdowns, buzzer-beating jumpers, walk-off home runs, magic tricks, amazing acrobatics, and death-defying feats of courage (or insanity, depending on how you look at it). We all long to see the things that shouldn’t happen, but do. And we sometimes call these things “miracles.” But what exactly is a miracle?
An everyday miracle.
An everyday miracle.
An everyday miracle.
Among the things that unite us as human beings, I believe one is our common desire to see miracles — to see the things that seem to defy nature, physics, and the limits of the human comprehension. The kind of miracles we like to see are things like half-court shots, last-second touchdowns, buzzer-beating jumpers, walk-off home runs, magic tricks, amazing acrobatics, and death-defying feats of courage (or insanity, depending on how you look at it). We all long to see the things that shouldn’t happen, but do. And we sometimes call these things “miracles.” But what exactly is a miracle?