Miracles by C.S. Lewis

In Miracles, C.S. Lewis takes on one of the most common objections to religious belief — that miracles are impossible in a rational, scientific world — and dismantles it with characteristic precision and clarity. He starts not with the Bible but with philosophy, arguing that the very existence of human reason points toward a supernatural reality that makes miracles not just possible but expected. It’s a more demanding read than Mere Christianity, but deeply rewarding for anyone who wants to think seriously about the relationship between science, reason, and faith. One of Lewis’s most underrated books. Order from thebookdot.com with delivery across Pakistan.