The claims
Each entry pairs a reported miracle with the documentary record and an honest, confidence-labeled estimate of how likely it is that no natural explanation accounts for it.
Each entry pairs a reported miracle with the documentary record and an honest, confidence-labeled estimate of how likely it is that no natural explanation accounts for it.
3 claims
Spanish Franciscan abbess Mary of Ágreda (1602–1665) reportedly bilocated to the Jumano tribe in Texas and New Mexico over 500 times in the 1620s while remaining in her convent in Spain, evidenced by Franciscan missionary accounts and Jumano testimony in 1629.
Spanish Franciscan abbess Mary of Ágreda (1602–1665) reportedly bilocated to the Jumano tribe in Texas and New Mexico over 500 times in the 1620s while remaining in her convent in Spain, evidenced by Franciscan missionary accounts and Jumano testimony in 1629.
A young man's amputated right leg was, by sworn contemporary testimony, restored overnight in 1640 — two years after it had been cut off and buried.
A young man's amputated right leg was, by sworn contemporary testimony, restored overnight in 1640 — two years after it had been cut off and buried.
Multiple saints and mystics have been reported to emit sweet floral fragrances — during life, at death, or from their bodies after death — a phenomenon attributed to supernatural holiness but with several proposed natural explanations.
Multiple saints and mystics have been reported to emit sweet floral fragrances — during life, at death, or from their bodies after death — a phenomenon attributed to supernatural holiness but with several proposed natural explanations.