Can miracles actually be proven—or do they always require blind faith? In this episode, bestselling author and former skeptic Lee Strobel joins the podcast to explore the evidence behind modern-day miracles and his upcoming film, The Case for Miracles (in theaters December 15–18).

Drawing from peer-reviewed medical journals, eyewitness testimony, and global research, Lee explains how science, reason, and faith intersect when it comes to supernatural healing. The conversation tackles hard questions about unanswered prayers, the purpose of miracles, and why reports of miraculous healings appear more frequently in certain parts of the world. Whether you’re a believer, skeptic, or somewhere in between, this episode invites you to examine the evidence—and decide where it leads.

Highlights

• Can miracles be scientifically documented or investigated?

• The definition of a miracle—and what it isn’t

• A medically verified case of instant healing from blindness

• Why miracles don’t “violate” the laws of nature

• The difference between coincidence, placebo, and genuine miracles

• Why miracles often cluster in parts of the developing world

• How to wrestle with faith when healing doesn’t come

• Lee Strobel’s personal story of suffering and unanswered prayer

• Why The Case for Miracles is designed for skeptics and seekers

Join the Conversation

Do you believe miracles still happen today—and what role does faith play when prayers go unanswered?

Share your thoughts and join the conversation using #LifeAudio.

🎬 Resources & Links

• 🎥 The Case for Miracles — In theaters December 15–18

• 📘 Books by Lee Strobel, including The Case for Christ

• 🎧 Discover more faith-centered podcasts at LifeAudio.com