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How to Make Miracles Predictable: A Guide for Your Life and Work

The Secret to Making Miracles Predictable

By Khalid MLPublished 3 years ago 3 min read
How to Make Miracles Predictable: A Guide for Your Life and Work
Photo by Liane Metzler on Unsplash

Miracles happen all the time. Unexpected events that shake up our world and change our perspectives for the better.

These miracles are often unpredictable. But just because they're unexpected doesn't mean there's no way to predict them.

The truth is, science has given us a lot of insight into how the world works, and we can use this knowledge to make miracles predictable.

Here are some ways you can use science to predict your own miracle.

The Science of Miracles

By Hal Gatewood on Unsplash

Did you know that science has given us a lot of insight into how the world works? One of the most powerful insights is that we can predict things.

Lots of things, actually! For example, we can predict when the next solar eclipse will happen with pretty high accuracy. We also know with some certainty when the next presidential election will take place.

What about miracles? Can science predict them too?

It turns out, there are some scientific principles underlying miraculous events. For example, birth rates often spike during times of war and natural disasters—especially in countries that have been affected by those events. The same pattern happens in areas that have just endured major terrorist attacks or increased levels in violence and crime.

The truth is: Miracles might not be completely unpredictable after all!

Predicting Miracles

By Jen Theodore on Unsplash

The first thing you need to know about predicting miracles is that they happen every day. You might not see them, but they're there. Scientists have found that what seem like miracles are actually just instances of extraordinary coincidences or natural phenomena.

Take for example the coincidence that caused a small town's stained glass window to be visible only after the sun set. Some people thought it was an act of God, but scientists who studied this particular phenomenon found that it had nothing to do with miracles at all—the glass was simply made out of an unusual material, so it took time for the light to pass through and illuminate the colors.

So what does science have to say about finding your own miracle?

The truth is, you don't need any special training in science to predict your miracle. You can do it by making use of some well-known natural phenomena, like eclipses or sunspots, to help you visualize what's going on in your life right now.

Picking Your Miracle

By Zac Durant on Unsplash

One of the first steps to predicting your miracle is to identify what you want. You might have a general idea, but it's important to be specific. Picking your miracle will help you eventually identify the path to achieving it.

Wanting to win the lottery is an example of a general idea. But wanting to win $1 million at the casino within the next year is more specific. It's not just about how much money you want, but when and where you want it.

There are three things that will help your miracle come true: time, space, and action. Make sure you're thinking about these three elements when picking your miracle so that it has the best chance of happening for you!

Then your brain carries on as if it's real.

But only if you can trigger the right source of "energy" in a very specific part of your brain.

This is now possible thanks to a breakthrough guided meditation called "Manifesting Miracle".

It's available for a limited time as a 100% free download.

Conclusion

The science of miracles is the study of the profound and inexplicable.

Predicting miracles is the quest to find patterns in the randomness.

Choosing your miracle is an act of faith.

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    Khalid MLWritten by Khalid ML

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