Miracle: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
The sudden end of death on [[Earth]] in [[2011]] became known as [[Miracle Day]]. ([[TW]]: ''[[The New World]]'') | The sudden end of death on [[Earth]] in [[2011]] became known as [[Miracle Day]]. ([[TW]]: ''[[The New World]]'') | ||
<p style="margin: 0cm 0cm 0pt;">When Oswald Danes saw Jack Harkness come back to life after miracle day ended, he thought it was a miracle. ([[Torchwood|TW:]] [[The Blood Line]])</p> | |||
The inhabitants of [[Detrios]] named their new source of light and heat [[the Miracle]]. ([[NA]]: ''[[Head Games]]'') | The inhabitants of [[Detrios]] named their new source of light and heat [[the Miracle]]. ([[NA]]: ''[[Head Games]]'') | ||
Revision as of 15:19, 18 September 2011
Miracles were unusual but beneficial phenomena usually attributed to supernatural intervention.
The Latter-Day Pantheon performed many miracles in 1965. (PDA: Salvation)
Lolem believed that the disappearance of the Second Doctor and Ramo was the miracle of Amdo having eaten them. (DW: The Underwater Menace)
The Eleventh Doctor initially attributed Rory Williams's resurrection to a miracle. (DW: The Pandorica Opens)
The sudden end of death on Earth in 2011 became known as Miracle Day. (TW: The New World)
When Oswald Danes saw Jack Harkness come back to life after miracle day ended, he thought it was a miracle. (TW: The Blood Line)
The inhabitants of Detrios named their new source of light and heat the Miracle. (NA: Head Games)
When Alistair Gryffen found that the Chess room in Gryffen Manor was remarkably tidied up, he called it a "minor miracle". (K9TV: Black Hunger)
