Miracle - GCSE Religious Studies Definition
Reviewed by: Bridgette Barrett
Published
In the context of GCSE Religious Studies, a miracle is an extraordinary event that seems to defy the laws of nature. Miracles are often said to be due to the actions of a divine power. Miracles are considered signs of the presence and intervention of a higher being, such as God in many religious traditions. They are believed to be a demonstration of divine power and are often associated with inspiring faith or conveying a particular religious message. Examples include the healing of the sick, control over nature, or other phenomena that cannot be easily explained by science. Understanding miracles involves exploring their religious significance, impact on believers, and the philosophical questions they raise about the nature of faith and evidence.
Examiner-written GCSE Religious Studies revision resources that improve your grades 2x
- Written by expert teachers and examiners
- Aligned to exam specifications
- Everything you need to know, and nothing you don’t

Share this article