Miracle tales are the easiest “proof” to dismiss in scripture.

The more dramatic—Lazarus rising, Moses parting seas—the more gullibility required.

Alma 15 gives us a dime-store version: Zeezrom, the corrupt lawyer, suddenly bedridden with what reads like flu or consumption. The cure? A quick blessing from Alma and Amulek, after which he “leaped upon his feet, and began to walk” (v.11). Instant recovery—no medicine, no recovery time, no evidence. Just faith-based storytelling.

History is littered with such “miracles”: flashy claims, zero proof. Where’s the medical record, the video, the x-ray?

Religion demands we treat this as truth, yet offers nothing but anecdotes. If that’s the best evidence, it collapses under its own theatrical exaggeration.