A. That's just the paradox. By definition, miracles are not "possible." Yet the impossible seems to happen and we often attribute it to Divine intervention. The Baha'i teachings acknowledge the reality of miracles only as confirmations for the person or persons who witness them, not as a "sign to a corrupt and unbelieving generation," to paraphrase the words of Christ. Miracles should not be a foundation for belief in God or acceptance of any Prophet. Jesus refused to perform one for the purpose of proving Himself to disbelievers.

A. Some can appear to be, particularly given today's technology. But why does it matter either way? Faith in God should not depend on anyone else's tale of a miracle. Love God because of His bounties, because of His love for you, because of how little you would be or have without Him, or for any number of similar reasons, not because you saw the sun dancing in the sky or because your crucifix turned gold.

A. Nothing.