Hi ringo,
ringo writes:
It's made up. Why do you have to make up examples? Why can't you refer to the examples that are actually called "miracles"?
On Christmas Eve 1971 a 17 year old German girl was aboard a Lockheed Electra traveling 2 miles high over the Amazon. The plane exploded from a lightning strike killing everyone on board except her. She woke up on the jungle floor, still strapped into her seat, and surrounded by fallen holiday gifts. She decided to find civilization by following the flow of water as she had been taught by her father. She had to push the death of her mother who sat beside her in the plane, putting it out of her mind.
She had to ignore her broken collar bone, and other injuries. She wadded from tiny streams to larger ones. She had lost one shoe in the fall and was wearing a ripped miniskirt. Her only food was a bag of candy, and she had nothing but creek and river water to drink.
She had to navigate a jungle that was infested with crocodiles, stingrays, piranha and many kinds of bugs and insects.
On the tenth day, she rested on the bank of the Shebonya River. When she stood up she saw a canoe tethered to the shoreline. It took her hours to climb the embankment to a hut, where the next day a group of lumberjacks found her.
The incident was seen as a miracle in Peru.
There are many other fantastic stories such as the one above.
God Bless,
"John 5:39 (KJS) Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal life: and they are they which testify of me."