Top 1200 Believe In Miracles Quotes & Sayings - Page 2

There is only one reason an intelligent person doesn't believe in miracles. He or she believes in materialism.

The incredulous are the more credulous. They believe the miracles of Vespasian that they may not believe those of Moses. [Fr., Incredules les plus credules. Ils croient les miracle de Vespasien, pour ne pas croire ceux de Moise.]

I believe in miracles . . . prayers that are answered and healing hands.

Miracles are like candles lit up until the sun rises, and then blown out. Therefore, I am amused when I hear sects and churches talk about having evidence of Divine authority because they have miracles. Miracles in our time are like candles in the street at midday. We do not want miracles. They are to teach men how to find out truths themselves; and after they have learned this, they no more need them than a well man needs a staff, or a grown-up child needs a walking-stool.

You are always wanting miracles; but God sows miracles by handfuls under your feet, and yet you still have people who deny their existence.

In order to be a realist you must believe in miracles.

We all want to believe in impossible things, I suppose, to persuade ourselves that miracles can happen.

If you want to experience miracles, you have to believe before seeing.

Burton did not believe in miracles . Nothing happened that could not be explained by physical principles if you knew all the facts .

I'm not a dreamer, and I'm not saying this will initiate any kind of definitive answer or cure to cancer, but I believe in miracles. I have to.

If you're denying God's power, that means you don't really believe they were miracles, and so then why believe they happened at all. What you're saying is you're taking the Bible's account as literally true in need of a scientific explanation rather than just people coming up with stuff to fulfill their religious missions.

Don't expect any miracles, I can only come in and do what I can and give my best. I can't work miracles but I will try to.

In my understanding of God I start with certain firm beliefs. One is that the laws of nature are not broken. We do not, of course, know all these laws yet, but I believe that such laws exist. I do not, therefore, believe in the literal truth of some miracles which are featured in the Christian Scriptures, such as the Virgin Birth or water into wine. ... God works, I believe, within natural laws, and, according to natural laws, these things happen.

Miracles are signs, and like all signs, they are never about themselves; they're about whatever they are pointing toward. Miracles point to something beyond themselves. But to what? To God himself. That's the point of miracles - to point us beyond our world to another world.

The person who does not believe in miracles surely makes it certain that he or she will never take part in one.

Around us, life bursts with miracles--a glass of water, a ray of sunshine, a leaf, a caterpillar, a flower, laughter, raindrops. If you live in awareness, it is easy to see miracles everywhere. Each human being is a multiplicity of miracles. Eyes that see thousands of colors, shapes, and forms; ears that hear a bee flying or a thunderclap; a brain that ponders a speck of dust as easily as the entire cosmos; a heart that beats in rhythm with the heartbeat of all beings. When we are tired and feel discouraged by life's daily struggles, we may not notice these miracles, but they are always there.

Nobody ever told me, I found out for myself, you got to believe in foolish miracles.

One can believe God capable of anything without believing that he did everything anybody may say he did. One can believe in the possibility of miracles without believing that every reported miracle must in fact have happened.

Miracles occur, If you dare to call those spasmodic Tricks of radiance miracles. The wait's begun again, The long wait for the angel, For that rare, random descent.

It's not that I don't believe in miracles, but I never quite trust that they're real.

I believe the universe created us - we are an audience for miracles. In that sense, I guess, I'm religious.

You can't look at the problem and say, 'I want them to do more, better, faster miracles - and not invest in research, not invest in development, and have those miracles delivered to me free.' It's unrealistic.

If miracles be incredible, Christianity is false. If Christ wrought no miracles, then the Gospels are untrustworthy.

I am not embarrassed to tell you that I believe in miracles.

Miracles are of all sizes. And if you start believing in little miracles, you can work up to the bigger ones.

Pretend that this is a time of miracles and we believe in them.

I don't believe in miracles because it's been a long time since we've had any.

Miracles are to come. With you I leave a remembrance of miracles: they are by somebody who can love and who shall be continually reborn, a human being.

In Israel, in order to be a realist you must believe in miracles.

I like Miracles. They inspire me. Miracles are the fun of enlightenment. When a teacher does a miracle, and everyone sees it, they have faith in what the teacher has to say about self-discovery.

Miracles, in the sense of phenomena we cannot explain, surround us on every hand: life itself is the miracle of miracles.

A man should believe in God through faith, not because of miracles.

To believe in miracles in one thing...to know what miracle you want to manifest right now, and accept it, is another.

I didn't major in math. I majored in miracles, and I still believe in them, too.

If miracles had chemical equations then everyone would believe.

All the tales of miracles, with which the Old and New Testament are filled, are fit only for impostors to preach and fools to believe.

Knowing there's one thing I still haven't told you: I now believe, by the way, that miracles can happen.

I don't believe in miracles, but if the need is great, a girl might make her own miracle.

The great paradox is that our lack of faith in love and miracles is what blocks us from receiving love and miracles.

I believe miracles are like seeds. When planted and watered by our attention and appreciation, they bloom.

Let your mind and soul be at ease. Don't grasp and grab for the magic and miracles. When you reside in that place of stillness, the joy, miracles, and magic you're seeking will find you.

In our advanced technological age, most people deny the possibility of miracles.... Miracles don't happen, we are told, because they contravene the laws of nature and worse, they sound religious! Yet we live and move in a sea of miracle.

Once you believe in yourself and see your soul as divine and precious, you'll automatically be converted to a being who can create miracles.

Rationally I have no hope, irrationally I believe in miracles.

I believe that miracles happen every day.

The last thing I'll say for the people that don't believe in cycling, the cynics and the sceptics, I'm sorry for you. I'm sorry you can't dream big and I'm sorry you don't believe in miracles.

people who believe in miracles do not make much fuss when they actually encounter one

I believe, a woman can always create miracles and foresee a lot of things that a man might not be able to do.

It is almost impossible to exaggerate the proneness of the human mind to take miracles as evidence, and to seek for miracles as evidence.

The miracle of life is enough for me to believe in miracles.

Miracles are signs not to them that believe, but to them that believe not.

Enlightened teachers can do certain miracles, but they are not really miracles. They just know how to use energy on other levels of consciousness. A miracle is in the eye of the beholder, as is all of life.

After all, I don't see why I am always asking for private, individual, selfish miracles when every year there are miracles like white dogwood.

I Believe in Miracles and the Power of the Individual to make a positive difference in the world.

I don't have a problem with the concept that miracles might occasionally occur at moments of great significance, where there is a message being transmitted to us by God Almighty. But as a scientist, I set my standards for miracles very high.

In order to be a realist, you must believe in miracles.

Believe in miracles. And live in a way that might necessitate one.

Real scientists are required to play by the rules without exception. Creationists follow the rules of science only so long as it is expedient. Then they resort to miracles. But resorting to miracles is not offering an explanation: it is asserting that no real explanation exists. Whenever creationists resort to miracles, they are admitting that their system cannot account for the facts of nature; it cannot explain the world.

I have witnessed things the ancients would have called miracles, but they are not miracles. They are the products of someone's dream, and they happen as the result of hard work.

That miracles have been, I do believe; that they may yet be wrought by the living, I do not deny: but have no confidence in those which are fathered on the dead.