
Why I Believe In Miracles by John Onyekachi is a passionate, pastoral exploration of the reality and relevance of divine miracles in the life of every believer today.
Drawing from Rev. Kenneth E. Hagin's definition of a miracle as "the supernatural intervention of God in the ordinary course of nature or life," the book builds a compelling case from Scripture, personal testimony, and sound theology. Onyekachi walks readers through what miracles are, why God performs them, and why he himself is convinced they are as available today as they were in biblical times.
At the heart of the book stands the greatest miracle of all: the new birth. From there, the author presents five personal reasons for his belief — the reality of God, the testimony of Scripture, personal encounters and the witness of others, the life and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the ongoing operation of the gifts of the Holy Spirit.
The final chapters move from conviction to practice, challenging readers not just to believe in miracles intellectually but to pray with expectation, speak with faith, and live with the settled confidence that the same God who parted seas and raised the dead is actively at work in their lives today.
Written in warm, accessible prose, this book serves equally well as a personal devotional, a discipleship resource, or a small group study with review questions at the end of every chapter to deepen engagement and spark conversation.