Which 10 other catholics miracles are more and more acceptable for non catholics as they have more evidences and facts aligned ?
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Great question. While miracles are primarily a matter of faith, there are several Catholic miracles that have attracted attention beyond the Catholic Church, especially because they involve historical documentation, physical evidence, or scientific interest. Here are 10 miracles often regarded as more acceptable or intriguing to non-Catholics, including Protestants, skeptics, and even scientists:
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1. The Shroud of Turin (Italy)
What: A linen cloth bearing the image of a crucified man, believed by many to be Jesus.
Why it's notable: Studied extensively by scientists; contains 3D image data, blood traces, and no visible pigment.
Accepted by some Protestants and scientists as a mystery, even if not confirmed as Jesus’ burial cloth.
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2. Eucharistic Miracle of Lanciano (Italy, 8th century)
What: A consecrated host reportedly turned into real flesh and blood.
Scientific tests (1970s): Indicate the tissue is human heart muscle (myocardium), with type AB blood, and no signs of decay.
Draws interest from medical professionals, including some non-Catholic scientists.
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3. Our Lady of Guadalupe (Mexico, 1531)
What: Image of the Virgin Mary on Juan Diego’s tilma (cloak).
Unexplained features: Image is not painted, eyes show reflections under magnification, colors haven’t faded after 500+ years.
Culturally significant and symbol of indigenous-Christian integration. Some non-Catholics view it as divine intervention in history.
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4. The Miracle of the Sun at Fátima (Portugal, 1917)
Why included: Predicted event witnessed by tens of thousands, including skeptics and journalists.
Still widely debated, but the documented prediction and mass eyewitnesses give it credibility even among non-Catholics.
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5. Incorruptible Saints (Various locations)
What: Some Catholic saints' bodies remain preserved without embalming, long after death (e.g., St. Bernadette, St. John Vianney).
Scientists often cannot explain lack of decay, though not all cases are fully authenticated.
Fascinates non-Catholics, especially when the preservation defies normal biological processes.
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6. The Miracle of Bolsena-Orvieto (Italy, 1263)
What: A consecrated host began bleeding onto a corporal (altar cloth), confirming belief in transubstantiation.
Historical documentation and the corporal is still preserved in Orvieto Cathedral.
Supported by historical and visual evidence.
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7. Stigmata of St. Padre Pio (Italy, 20th century)
What: He bore wounds of Christ (hands, feet, side) for 50 years.
Medical documentation exists; wounds reportedly never got infected or healed naturally.
Some non-Catholics acknowledge this as a spiritual or medical anomaly.
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8. Our Lady of Zeitoun (Egypt, 1968–1971)
What: Apparitions of Mary witnessed by Muslims, Christians, and atheists, often appearing above a Coptic church.
Photographed and widely reported, even by secular media and Egyptian government.
Unique in being accepted across religious boundaries.
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9. The House of Loreto (Italy)
What: Believed to be the home of the Virgin Mary, transported miraculously from Nazareth to Italy.
Historical and architectural analysis supports unusual transport over time and distance.
While controversial, some archaeologists are intrigued.
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10. The Tilma and Image of Our Lady of Akita (Japan, 1973)
What: A statue of Mary reportedly wept human tears and blood, with messages similar to Fátima.
Tears analyzed as human, witnessed by nuns and Bishop Ito (who approved the supernatural nature).
Supported by Church authority and physical evidence, making it harder to dismiss.
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Summary Table
see attached picture
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