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'''Miracles''' were unusual but beneficial phenomena usually attributed to supernatural intervention. | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
'''Miracles''' were unusual but beneficial phenomena usually attributed to supernatural intervention. In the words of the [[Eleventh Doctor]]: | |||
{{quote|The [[universe]] is big. It's vast and complicated and ridiculous, and sometimes, very rarely, impossible things just happen and we call them miracles, and that's the theory.|[[Eleventh Doctor]]|The Pandorica Opens (TV story)}} | |||
The [[Operation Dynamo|evacuation]] of [[Dunkirk]] was seen as a miracle by the people of [[England]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Timewyrm: Exodus (novel)|Timewyrm: Exodus]]'') | |||
The [[Latter-Day Pantheon]] | The [[Latter-Day Pantheon]] used their reality-warping abilities to perform many miracles in [[New York City]] in [[1965]], leading to many believing them to be gods. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Salvation (novel)|Salvation]]'') | ||
[[Lolem]] believed that the disappearance of the [[Second Doctor]] and [[Ramo]] was the miracle of [[Amdo]] having eaten them. ([[ | [[Lolem]] believed that the disappearance of the [[Second Doctor]] and [[Ramo]] was the miracle of [[Amdo]] having eaten them. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Underwater Menace (TV story)|The Underwater Menace]]'') | ||
The | The Eleventh Doctor initially attributed [[Rory Williams]]'s resurrection to a miracle. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]]'') | ||
The sudden end of death on [[Earth]] in [[2011]] became known as [[Miracle Day]]. ([[ | The sudden end of [[death]] on [[Earth]] in [[2011]] became known as [[Miracle Day]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The New World (TV story)|The New World]]'') When [[Oswald Danes]] saw [[Jack Harkness]] come back to life after Miracle Day ended, he thought it was a miracle. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Blood Line (TV story)|The Blood Line]]'') | ||
The inhabitants of [[Detrios]] named their new source of light and heat [[the Miracle]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Head Games (novel)|Head Games]]'') | |||
When [[Alistair Gryffen]] found that the [[chess]] room in [[Gryffen Manor]] was [[The Hunger|remarkably]] tidied up, he called it a "minor miracle". ([[TV]]: ''[[Black Hunger (TV story)|Black Hunger]]'') | |||
By the [[59th century]], [[human]] [[science]] had progressed so far that what were once thought of as miracles of [[religion]], such as [[resurrection]] or walking on [[water]], had become commonplace. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Blood on Santa's Claw (audio story)|Blood on Santa's Claw]]'') | |||
[[Category:Religious concepts]] | |||
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Latest revision as of 22:49, 7 April 2022
Miracles were unusual but beneficial phenomena usually attributed to supernatural intervention. In the words of the Eleventh Doctor:
The universe is big. It's vast and complicated and ridiculous, and sometimes, very rarely, impossible things just happen and we call them miracles, and that's the theory.
The evacuation of Dunkirk was seen as a miracle by the people of England. (PROSE: Timewyrm: Exodus)
The Latter-Day Pantheon used their reality-warping abilities to perform many miracles in New York City in 1965, leading to many believing them to be gods. (PROSE: Salvation)
Lolem believed that the disappearance of the Second Doctor and Ramo was the miracle of Amdo having eaten them. (TV: The Underwater Menace)
The Eleventh Doctor initially attributed Rory Williams's resurrection to a miracle. (TV: The Pandorica Opens)
The sudden end of death on Earth in 2011 became known as Miracle Day. (TV: The New World) When Oswald Danes saw Jack Harkness come back to life after Miracle Day ended, he thought it was a miracle. (TV: The Blood Line)
The inhabitants of Detrios named their new source of light and heat the Miracle. (PROSE: Head Games)
When Alistair Gryffen found that the chess room in Gryffen Manor was remarkably tidied up, he called it a "minor miracle". (TV: Black Hunger)
By the 59th century, human science had progressed so far that what were once thought of as miracles of religion, such as resurrection or walking on water, had become commonplace. (AUDIO: Blood on Santa's Claw)
