Cardinal John Henry Newman remains one of the most influential thinkers in the history of Christian theology. In these two classic essays, he tackles the challenging subject of miracles with his trademark intellectual rigour and sensitivity. Newman explores the historical, logical, and theological grounds for believing in the miraculous, providing a sophisticated defence of the faith that remains relevant today. This volume is an invaluable resource for students, apologists, and anyone interested in the intersection of reason and revelation. As you work through his balanced arguments, you will gain a clearer understanding of why the miraculous is not a barrier to faith, but a cornerstone of it. Whether you are dealing with sceptical inquiries or deepening your own conviction, these essays will challenge your mind and confirm your heart in the truth of the Gospel.