Miracles - Basic income

MiraclesA Preliminary StudyC. S. LewisTo Cecil and Daphne HarwoodAmong the hills a meteoriteLies huge; and moss has overgrown,And wind and rain with touches lightMade soft, the contours of the easily can Earth digestA cinder of sidereal fire,And make her translunary guestThe native of an English is it strange these wanderersFind in her lap their fitting place,For every particle that s hersCame at the first from outer that is Earth has once been sky;Down from the sun of old she came,Or from some star that travelled byToo close to his entangling , if belated drops yet fallFrom heaven, on these her plastic powerStill works as once it worked on allThe glad rush of the golden Reprinted by permission of Time andTideContentsEpigraph1 The Scope of This Book2 The Naturalist and the Supernaturalist3 The Cardinal Difficulty of Naturalism4 Nature and Supernature5 A Further Difficulty in Naturalism6 Answers to Misgivings7 A Chapter of Red Herrings8 Miracles and the Laws of Nature9 A Chapter not Strictly Necessary10 Horrid Red Things 11 Christianity and Religion 12 The Propriety of Miracles13 On Probability14 The Grand Miracle15 Miracles of the Old Creation16 Miracles of the New Creation17 EpilogueAppendix A: On the Words Spirit and Spiritual Appendix B: On Special Providences About the AuthorOther Books by C.

Contents Epigraph 1 The Scope of This Book 2 The Naturalist and the Supernaturalist 3 The CardinalDifficulty of Naturalism 4 Nature and Supernature

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