Welcome to 10-minute Bible Talks, where we connect the Bible to your life.

In the time it takes to get to work.

I'm Keith Simon.

Last fall, the very popular Christian music artist, Forrest Frank, shared on social media that he'd fractured his back while skateboarding.

Well, you might not know him by name, you might know Frank songs like, Your Way is Better. A little side note. I don't listen to

much music, but I do love to listen to Forrest Frank while grocery shopping. You should try it.

Anyway, when Frank posted the news about his fractured L3 and L4 vertebrae, he included a video of himself

in a hospital bed, along with a video from the fall taken by his home security camera.

The fall looked really painful.

Then two weeks later, Frank posted another video telling his millions of followers that he'd

woken up, forgotten to put on his back brace, and realized he wasn't in pain.

He asked, did we just witness a miracle happen, or do I have the fastest healing bones of all time?

He knew there'd be doubters, so he posted a screenshot of medical documentation of his diagnosis and of the x-rays showing the fractures.

No one really questioned him.

Maybe that's because Frank was already super well known and wasn't in need of a publicity stunt. But there's also more

openness to the supernatural than there has been in the recent past. Consider the story of Wesley Huff.

He's the Christian Apologist who was on the Joe Rogan podcast. During the

three-hour-plus interview, Huff told Rogan that when he was 11 years old, he woke up from a nap

to find his legs were paralyzed. He couldn't move them. Huff had been ill with the flu, and his body's

immune system reacted by attacking the nerve endings at the base of his spine instead of the flu itself.

As Huff told the story to Rogan, he said,

the paralysis itself was instantaneous.

...