In Defense of Miracles brings together leading scholars to challenge the philosophical case against divine intervention. Starting with David Hume’s classic essay and Antony Flew’s modern objections, it lays out the main critiques that have influenced debates on miracles.

Responding to these objections, editors Douglas Geivett and Gary Habermas compile contributions from experts who define miracles, examine naturalism’s limits, and explore how prophecy, the virgin birth, and the resurrection fit historical analysis. Norman Geisler, Francis Beckwith, Winfried Corduan, Ronald Nash, J. P. Moreland, and others probe both philosophical coherence and empirical indicators.

Readers will gain a balanced overview of arguments for and against miracles, understanding how theology, philosophy, and history intersect when assessing claims of God’s action in the world.

Key topics covered:

• Definitions and criteria for miracles
• Critiques by Hume and Flew
• Philosophical and naturalistic challenges
• Evidence from prophecy and resurrection
• Theological frameworks for divine action

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