Medical Miracles That Science Can or Cannot Explain.

Remarkable and incomprehensible phenomena have been observed
throughout human history – phenomena which, without any logical explanation,
can only be described as miracles. Surprisingly, a majority of the human
population believes in the concept of miracles, but rarely are these
occurrences discussed openly in public forums. Yet this type of mysticism is
embedded into various cultures throughout the world, in all stages of human
history. Buddhism is a great example, a faith that is abundant with scriptures
of human beings with superpowers, the power of human consciousness, distant
healing, etc. Even today, when it comes to the power of human consciousness and
par psychological manifestations like distant health or telepathy, there is
substantial evidence confirming that at least some of these phenomena are,
without a doubt, real. Just because we cannot develop a sound scientific theory
to explain these types of occurrences does not mean they do not exist.

Below are 5 examples of “miracles” that have been observed
in the field of medicine.

“Miracles are not contrary to nature, but only contrary to
what we know about nature.” – Saint Augustine

In 1983, physician Rex Gardner published a study in the
British Medical Journal after he studied a number of miraculous healing events.
Here are a select few.

Example
#1

In 1977, an eleven month old baby boy with signs of a lung
disease that is almost always fatal was taken to a healing service by a
Pentecostal pastor. Keep in mind that this approach was taken after the disease
was treated without success. A few days later he was remarkably better and a
few years later he was completely normal.

Example
#2

In 1975, a student physician was suddenly diagnosed with
what is called Water-house Friderichsen syndrome. It’s a fatal disease, a
bacterial blood infection that leads to massive internal bleeding. In this
particular hospital there was a zero percent success rate of healing for anyone
suffering from it. In the same evening, four separate groups actively sent
healing intention to the patient and there then occurred a drastic improvement
in her condition. When she had been admitted to the hospital, her chest X-rays
showed extensive left-side pneumonia and a completely collapsed middle lobe of
the lung. She also had developed intraocular bleeding, which left her one
hundred percent blind in one eye. Only forty-eight hours later, the X-ray
showed a perfectly clear chest, and she had regained full vision. This is
impossible, according to modern day physicians.

Example
#3

Case number three is about a woman who took a hard fall on a
cement floor. She was taken to a hospital and the X-ray showed a compound fracture
of the pelvis. This is a serious injury, one that takes a very long time to
heal and even longer to rehabilitate. This woman was taken home where she was
then surround by others praying for her and laying their hands on her. She
should have been bedridden, unable to move for weeks, but after only two days
she had fully recovered.

Example
#4

In 1970, the captain of the Girl’s Brigade at Enon Baptist
Church, Monkwearmouth, had a deterioration in a large varicose ulcer of the leg
which had been troubling her for many years. Every morning her bandage was
soaked with pus, and her doctor told her that her ulcer would probably not
heal, and even if it did it would require skin grafting.

What happened here, again, was healing intention. She was
visited by a number of people who laid hands on the area and prayed. Healing
became “immediately complete.” By the next morning, virtually the whole ulcer
had dried up and healed over with healthy skin. One week later it was
completely healed.

Example
#5

In 1963, a man by the name of Robin Talbot of the Overseas
Missionary Fellowship, along with his wife, was the first Christian ever to
stay in the village of Still Water. It was in the Mong tribal area of North
Thailand. While they were there, a woman by the name of Mrs. Ling, who was
approximately 50 years old at the time, became very ill. According to the
villagers and the missionaries, she passed away soon after. Twenty minutes
after her death she sat up and told a tale of an “afterlife” experience. That
being said, there is absolutely no hard proof that she had actually died.

In modern day scientific realms, this is considered to be a
Near Death Experience (NDE), something that has been documented, verified, and
confirmed by various neuroscientists (although unexplainable). You can read
more about that, and watch a video of Dr. Bruce Greyson speaking at a
conference that was held by the United Nations here and here. He is considered
to be one of the “fathers” of near death studies. He is Professor Emeritus of
Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Science at the University of Virginia.

Before Disagreeing
With This Article Read This

Again, these types of occurrences are well documented
throughout human history, “miracles” have and do happen, despite the fact that
we are not able to explain them. For example, an article published in the New
England Journal Of Medicine by Dr. Jacalyn Duffin outlines how her interest was
sparked “in the vast archives of the Vatican. Step by step, she guides us
through her analysis of more than 1400 miracles dating from 1588 to the
present. Hampered by the wealth of records and the linguistic and palaeographic
difficulties they represent, this study only scratches the surface, inviting
further research.”

The
Science Behind Such Phenomena

We continue to discover new instances of such events. For
example, in 1993 Brendan O’Regan and Caryle Hirshberg of the Institute of
Noetic Sciences (IONS) surveyed a vast amount of medical literature. That year
they found over 1,200 cases documenting what is called “spontaneous
remissions.” This means unexpected, sudden, and startling cases of complete
healings.

“Of those cases, 1,051 referred to spontaneous remission of
cancer and 334 to other diseases. These were all instances where patients were
diagnosed with X-rays, biopsies, and so on. They either refused treatment, or
no treatment was available, or they were treated by methods that were available
but were known to be insufficient for a cure. And all the patients fully
recovered.”  (1) Dean Radin, Ph.D, Chief
Scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences.

Despite the fact that some of the scientific community won’t
even touch this subject, it just goes to show that the power of healing intent
cannot be dismissed. It certainly wouldn’t hurt to incorporate it into
“traditional” medical practice. Healing intention has been proven
scientifically to a measurable effect when it comes to healing various
diseases. You can find out more about that at the links below.

For scientists to say that there has been no
scientific analysis of these observed, confirmed, and documented phenomena is
completely ignorant, give the fact that there is a wealth of scientific
literature in the public domain.

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