A "preliminary study" by C. S. Lewis discusses, for 10 points, what kind of supernatural event exempli᥸ed by Jesus turning water into wine?
A book titled for these events uses an anecdote about a child who thinks that aspirin cannot be poisonous because there are no "horrid red things" inside of it to argue that belief and imagination are separate things; that book titled for these events puts forth an "argument from reason" against naturalism. A discussion of these events proceeds from an argument that the "wise and learned" can use as an "everlasting check" against delusion. In a book titled for the "life and morals" of a religious leader, Thomas Jefferson used a razor and glue to remove all references to these events, which were the subject of an empirical criticism by David Hume. A "preliminary study" by C. S. Lewis discusses, for 10 points, what kind of supernatural event exempli᥸ed by Jesus turning water into wine?
A book titled for these events uses an anecdote about a child who thinks that aspirin cannot be poisonous because there are no "horrid red things" inside of it to argue that belief and imagination are separate things; that book titled for these events puts forth an "argument from reason" against naturalism.
religious miracles [accept Christian miracles or miracles of Jesus Christ or similar answers; accept "Of Miracles" or Miracles: A Preliminary Study]