Post by JTEMPost by Steven DouglasPost by JTEMI have. I've posted many time over the years, on the topic
of miracles. Even posted the criteria. But nothing that
covers a photo.
The the photo is irrelevant.
When the Catholic Church wants to verify a miracle concerning
a statue,, they go to the actual site and study the actual
statue. They have done it in the past, though you seem to
know nothing about it.
Post by JTEMThe thread is about a photo, and you specifically asked if
the miracle depicted in the photo has been verified, which
is precisely what I was responding to.
Yes, I know. And I responded to your response.
Post by JTEMNot entirely surprised that you lost 100% of the context...
Since I did nothing of the sort, you shouldn't be surprised
about anything.
Post by JTEMPost by Steven DouglasPost by JTEMPost by Steven DouglasPost by JTEMIt's relatively easy to establish a "Miracle" cure of
some disease. But this is a photo.
So it could be that it was faked?
Anything can be faked. Medical miracles are a favorite
because they are usually documented starting BEFORE there
was ever a miracle! But records could be faked.
But we're not taking about fakes, we're taking about how
one goes about verifying a miracle. So, how does one
verify a miracle caught on camera?
I don't know, and I don't care.
You do care because YOU asked about verification.
Because the Catholic Church has done it in the past. But no,
they did not do it from a photograph. They actually went
somewhere and did it there.
Post by JTEMAgain, not exactly shocked that you "Forgot" 100% of the
context...
Sheesh, the reason I don't care is that I'm not Catholic,
and I don't care about their statues. I am a Bible believing
Christian, and that's all I need. I don't need other miracles
to make me believe even *more* or something or whatever. I
believe the Bible is the Word of God. I have had my own
miracle in my life, and between those two things, that's
all I need to believe it's true.