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[[David Hume]] (1711-1776) was a [[Scottish]] [[philosopher]] and [[historian]] who promoted [[empiricism]] and [[naturalism]] over [[spiritual]]ity.
 
[[David Hume]] (1711-1776) was a [[Scottish]] [[philosopher]] and [[historian]] who promoted [[empiricism]] and [[naturalism]] over [[spiritual]]ity.
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C.S. Lewis' critique of David Hume's On Miracles:
    
[[C.S. Lewis]] (born November 29, 1898, [[Belfast]] - d. November 22, 1963, [[Oxford]]) was an [[Ireland|Irish]] writer, novelist, essayist, moral mythologist, philosopher and a world-acclaimed master of [[Christian apologetics]].  He is considered by many to have been the greatest intellectual defender of [[Christianity]] in the 20th century.
 
[[C.S. Lewis]] (born November 29, 1898, [[Belfast]] - d. November 22, 1963, [[Oxford]]) was an [[Ireland|Irish]] writer, novelist, essayist, moral mythologist, philosopher and a world-acclaimed master of [[Christian apologetics]].  He is considered by many to have been the greatest intellectual defender of [[Christianity]] in the 20th century.
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*[https://jcrt.org/religioustheory/2020/07/22/the-religious-significance-of-miracles-why-humes-critique-is-superfluous-part-2-alberto-urquidez/ The Religious Significance Of Miracles – Why Hume’s Critique Is Superfluous, Part 2 (Alberto Urquidez)]
 
*[https://jcrt.org/religioustheory/2020/07/22/the-religious-significance-of-miracles-why-humes-critique-is-superfluous-part-2-alberto-urquidez/ The Religious Significance Of Miracles – Why Hume’s Critique Is Superfluous, Part 2 (Alberto Urquidez)]
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More on [[C.S. Lewis]] and miracles:
      
==Miracles approved by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints==
 
==Miracles approved by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints==
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