The Supernatural in the New Testament, Possible, Credible, and Historical

The Supernatural in the New Testament, Possible, Credible, and Historical is a sustained apologetic examination of miracle, revelation, and historical testimony at the heart of Christian origins. Written in the rigorous, disputational prose of nineteenth-century theological controversy, it answers rationalist and sceptical accounts of the Gospels by arguing that the New Testament supernatural is not a decorative accretion but integral to its historical claims. Row‘s method combines close reasoning, evidential argument, and engagement with the intellectual pressures of Victorian criticism. C. A. Row, a learned Anglican divine, wrote from within a period in which biblical faith was being tested by scientific naturalism, German critical scholarship, and new philosophies of history. His clerical training and pastoral concern shaped a work intended not merely to defend doctrine abstractly, but to preserve the credibility of the apostolic witness for educated readers unsettled by modern doubt. This book is recommended to readers interested in historical apologetics, Victorian theology, and debates over miracles in Christian Scripture. Though marked by its era, it remains valuable as a lucid example of how nineteenth-century belief sought to meet scepticism on historical and philosophical ground.