It's a miracle. Multiple medical researchers documented her case and has been published in a peer-reviewed medical journal.

God's story? Your life. Unfolding short stories.

Have you ever heard of Lee Strobel? He used to be an atheist, but when his wife became a Christian, he used his background as

the legal editor at the Chicago Tribune to set out to disprove her new belief.

Lee approached Christianity like a case to be examined, interviewing experts and weighing evidence.

But instead of building a case against Christ, that investigation became the best-selling book

and eventual film The Case for Christ.

Today, Lee has a new movie in theaters, The Case for Miracles, runs December 15th through

18th.

And for unfolding short stories, Lee shares three real life accounts that invite us to ask,

do miracles still happen today?

One of the favorite miracles we talk about in our movie, The Case for Miracles,

involves a woman who was blind for a dozen years.

She had an incurable condition called juvenile macular degeneration.

Nobody gets cured of that.

She went to a school for the blind.

She learned how to read Braille.

She walked with a white cane.

And she ended up marrying a Baptist pastor.

So one night, they're getting ready to go to bed, and she's in bed.

He comes over and he puts his hand on her shoulder, and he begins to cry.

And he begins to pray, and he says, Lord, I know you can heal my wife.

...