In line with the Oxford Sophisticated Learner's Dictionary, a Miracle can be an act or function that doesn't follow the regulations of nature and is considered to be due to God. From the foregoing, it could be seen that the meaning is in accordance with the spiritual sect's conception of wonders as it is observed as what handles on a supreme being (God) i.e a occurring that breaks or break the regulations of nature and is caused by God. But in a philosophical discourse, it could be asked that's God the greatest or necessary reason behind wonders?

To a layman, it could be regarded as a fortunate point that occur that you didn't acim free resources or believe was possible it's related to what moves beyond human creativity, what ordinarily is not imaginable or imaginable.

St Thomas Acquinas in his own conception claims "those activities are correctly called wonder which are performed by divine agency beyond the order commonly observed in nature (praeter ordinem commuter observatum in rebus) Acquires also re-appraises the meaning as given over that which may be considered as wonder is what will need to have a divine treatment and moves beyond organic happening. Maybe it's stated that for Acquinas, wonder is what caused by the supreme being, God.

Magic, philosophically speaking, is never only chance no matter how extraordinary or significant. For instance: if you miss a plane and the aircraft failures, that's not magic until God divinely triggered the big event - an function ordinarily different from what would have occurred in the conventional organic span of events. It is a divine overriding of, or interference with, the organic order. As such, it do not need to be additional ordinary outstanding or substantial and it must certanly be anything other than the usual chance, no matter how remarkable.

Until the "coincidence" itself is due to divine intervention. Wonders, but, are ordinarily understood to be not just services and products of divine treatment in the organic order but extraordinary, outstanding and substantial as well.