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Quotes about Supernatural

Wherefore, we do not nor ought only to believe the Scripture as highly probable, or with a moral persuasion and assurance, built upon arguments absolutely fallible and human; for if this be the formal reason of faith, namely, the veracity and authority of God, if we believe not with faith divine and supernatural, we believe not at all.
— John Owen
The most incredible thing about miracles is that they happen.
— GK Chesterton
If God miraculously created all that is, including you and me, then to say that we need miracles is an understatement. Our only response to that idea should be undying gratitude.
— Eric Metaxas
There must be must be a first mover existing above all — and this we call God.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
Faith presupposes natural knowledge, even as grace presupposes nature, and perfection supposes something that can be perfected.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
I answer that, Each man has an angel guardian appointed to him. This rests upon the fact that the guardianship of angels belongs to the execution of Divine providence concerning men.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
The various arguments for God show that there is only one God, not many. This God must be infinite since He is beyond the finite world He made. Further, He must be personal because He is both intelligent and moral, being the Intelligent Designer and the Moral Law Giver. Further, this God is spiritual and supernatural since He is beyond the physical and natural world. He can do miracles because He has already done the greatest miracle of all—He has created the world.
— Norman Geisler
It is precisely because He is omnipotent that for Him some things are impossible.
— Norman Geisler
God can intervene in the universe he created despite what David Hume says.
— Norman Geisler
He stood looking after them... as though he had perceived that they had come back accompanied by a ghost a-piece.
— Charles Dickens
Those who have "died" and returned usually report being met and guided by people they know very well—even those already dead many years.
— James Garlow
if the writers of these four books had gone into a court of justice to prove an alibi, (for it is of the nature of an alibi that is here attempted to be proved, namely, the absence of a dead body by supernatural means,) and had they given their evidence in the same contradictory manner as it is here given, they would have been in danger of having their ears cropt for perjury
— Thomas Paine