Ladies and gentlemen, are miracles illogical to believe in?

Is the Christian faith illogical?

I mean, if God exists and Jesus rose from the dead,

why doesn't Jesus just appear to everybody and just settle all of these questions about who is the true God. Why just rely on a small group of

people from the ancient past 2,000 years ago to tell us all of this is true? Well, I got a

email from our sort of our resident skeptic. His name is Mike. He writes in quite a bit. He listens to the show.

I'm blessed that he listens. He is a believer in God, but not necessarily a believer in Jesus.

And our last show, where I went through 10 aspects of reality that support Christianity,

he wrote back and he said, Frank, I always enjoy when you

dive into reasons and logic why Christianity is true. A few questions are observations. He writes

this. He says, if we humans were the ultimate purpose of creation made in the creator's image, is it logical

that the process would evolve over 13.8 billion years in result in a currently known universe

of 93 billion light years across just to wind up with us?

If human history gives overwhelming evidence to the finality of death, is it logical to believe

that Jesus and the numerous others who rose from the dead in the Bible before him, including

the many saints raised at the moment of Jesus' death in Matthew 27, are true accounts?

And based on all evidence of human procreation, is it logical to believe that Jesus was divinely

impregnated like Hercules and numerous other deities and a variety of ancient religions?

Or does the claim that the Creator is all powerful and can choose to violate all the laws of

physics, logic, and reason whenever he chooses conveniently explain these occurrences.

And if that's true, and the creator is also, as claimed all merciful,

is it logical that he would have to have his son dying a cross, rise from the dead,

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