>He was talking about the miracles that were performed in  
>order for Moses to free the Jews from the egyptians. Yet when it came  
>to ww2 and the concentration camps, no miracles were seen. Yet the  
>concentration camps were more of a malevolent threat to Jews than were  
>the Egyptians.

Not sure what the point is here. It certainly doesn't say anything about 
whether God exists or does not, whether miracles happen or not, just because he 
did not step in here. Some may argue that he certainly did through the examples 
of incredible courage of people that helped hide Jews and otherwise risk their 
lives. You will find most, if not all, of the people in these cases were led by 
their religious convictions. 

Biblical miracles were not just wily-nily things. They happened during very 
specific times and granted to a very small number of people - major prophets. 
They were always part of times of revelation from God to his people. Sure, we 
have people claim miracles all the time, whether it's healing a sickness or 
seeing the Virgin Mary in their toast. These aren't what most Biblical scholars 
consider true miracles such as seen with the Moses, Elijah or Jesus...miracles 
mainly performed to call attention to the revelations given from God. We are 
obviously not in a time of revelation any more...Jesus gave us what we needed 
to know. So we cannot expect to see Biblical-scale miracles. 


--- Mary Jo








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