B
baronbill
Guest
Hi all!
I was recently having a debate with a good friend of mine from school (he seems like an agnostic) about Eucharistic miracles. I had posted on facebook a photo with text detailing the one in Buenos Aires. My friend objected, saying that there is no evidence of it being possible, and that if it were true, it would have made the headlines.
Admittedly, I do not have the scholarly peer-reviewed article that states that the bread really did become muscle tissue and developed live blood cells, and that there are many other miracles of this nature. This anyone know where I can get the research that demonstrates that Eucharistic miracles are legitimate? Also, does anyone know if any popular news company (ABC, FOX, CNN, etc.) covered a Eucharistic miracle in an episode or a newspaper (LA Times, NY Times, Huffington Post, etc.) that wrote an article on it?
Thank you!
I was recently having a debate with a good friend of mine from school (he seems like an agnostic) about Eucharistic miracles. I had posted on facebook a photo with text detailing the one in Buenos Aires. My friend objected, saying that there is no evidence of it being possible, and that if it were true, it would have made the headlines.
Admittedly, I do not have the scholarly peer-reviewed article that states that the bread really did become muscle tissue and developed live blood cells, and that there are many other miracles of this nature. This anyone know where I can get the research that demonstrates that Eucharistic miracles are legitimate? Also, does anyone know if any popular news company (ABC, FOX, CNN, etc.) covered a Eucharistic miracle in an episode or a newspaper (LA Times, NY Times, Huffington Post, etc.) that wrote an article on it?
Thank you!