Want more miracles? Stream "Investigating the Supernatural: Miracles," a new documentary from CBN about powerful medical miracles: www.cbn.com/supernatural

Evangelist Ray Comfort believes in miracles and has personally experienced God's hand at work, revealing the amazing ways the Lord has shown Himself. "I've seen things that happen that I would consider supernatural," he said. "Like when we were invited to base our ministry in the U.S. over a three-day period, 13 strange things happened that I had to say, 'This is God's hand directing me.'"

The Living Waters ministry leader said these occurrences might not have been considered miracles by most people but that they blew him away. "I said to a guy, 'I think we're gonna go and live in the US. I'm gonna sell my house,'" Comfort said. "He says, 'I'll buy it.' And he bought it on the spot. It's just amazing." He also recalled telling his father-in-law that he planned to go live in the US and that he responded with a message that truly stunned Comfort.

"He said, 'Three days ago, God spoke to my heart and said, you're gonna go and live in the US,'" he said. "My mom, who was Jewish, very lukewarm, not even lukewarm, beneath lukewarm, told me after she went berserk at me, three days earlier, God had spoken to her heart that we're going to move to the US." And that's not all. Around the same time, Comfort also experienced a balloon coming into his backyard that had an American flag on it. "It was just strange," he said. "This was way down and under in New Zealand. So I believe in the miraculous."

Comfort said he's not particularly concerned, though, when God doesn't do what we want on our timetable, noting the Lord isn't a "divine butler" who must respond to our whims. Ultimately, he said people must trust God, even when it doesn't make sense. While much of the focus in life is on grand miracles, Comfort reminded Christians that Christ's death, resurrection — and decision to save humanity is the greatest miracle of all. "[God] transformed me from someone who was drinking iniquity like water, loving darkness, hating the light, eyes full of adultery like every other red-blooded guy," Comfort said. "He transformed me and caused me to love righteousness to a point where it consumed me for the last 50-something years to do God's will." Watch to see Comfort discuss salvation and the miraculous.

Pastor Greg Laurie is calling a recent evangelistic event held at Utah Valley University (UVU) — the site of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk's assassination — a "miracle." As CBN News previously reported, Laurie held a Nov. 16 Harvest Crusade at UVU that ignited thousands of professions of faith and inspired many in attendance in person and online.

CBN's Tré Goins-Phillips and Billy Hallowell break down new data from Concerned Women for America showing 41% of children's content on Netflix includes LGBTQ themes, characters, or ideas.

Dylan Novak is on a mission to help save celebrities' souls, intentionally bringing the Gospel to some of the biggest names in entertainment. Novak, founder of Celebrity Evangelist, routinely attends autograph signings and other events to present the salvation message to well-known performers. Most recently, he made headlines for his 2023 interaction with singer Ozzy Osbourne, who died July 22 after a battle with Parkinson's disease.

Erika Kirk recently sat down with Megyn Kelly to discuss TPUSA, faith and more. Kelly asked Kirk if she's angry at God after the murder of her husband, Charlie Kirk. CBN's Billy Hallowell and Raj Nair break down what she had to say -- and why it matters.

Popular rock band Skillet is setting the Internet on fire with the release of their first Christmas song, "O Come, O Come Emmanuel," with the rendition sparking plenty of praise and some furor. Lead singer John Cooper told CBN News why he disagrees with some claims the song sounds "demonic" or is somehow anti-Christian, noting it's been popular among fans. "The reception for the song has been absolutely overwhelming," he said. "People seem to really love it." Cooper also explained the heart behind the rock rendition.

Author Randy Kay says he’s seen heaven — and it’s an experience he still gets emotional recounting. It all happened years ago when Kay experienced a medical emergency. He recalled waking up in the middle of the night with a swollen calf after a business trip — something he initially ignored.

“I could barely walk, went for a bike ride of all things, which I should not have done because that exacerbated the problem,” he told Billy Hallowell and Jen Lilley on their “Into the Supernatural” podcast. “I went up the coast of San Diego ... on the bicycle and could barely breathe. My calf was about one and a half times its size.”

“Immediately, my body went still, and, initially, it felt like a tugging at my hospital gown,” he said. “And, later, I would come to realize that that was my spirit leaving my body, and then I became a third party to my body. So, I was looking down this still body I knew that was my body, but that wasn't me.”

On this week’s Newsmakers, we spotlight courage, compassion, and spiritual truth. Social media star Jimmy Darts reveals the faith that fuels his viral acts of generosity and his new book Undercover Kindness.

Then, Sophia Shumaker, a high school student, and First Liberty attorney Keisha Russell share Sophia’s inspiring free speech victory after standing firm in her faith. Finally, Billy Hallowell and Dan Andros unpack Acts 16, exploring the power of deliverance and the dangers of the occult.

Apologist and author Frank Turek has kept a level-headed, faith-driven approach to grappling with the unthinkable. Turek, a close ally of the late conservative and Christian commentator Charlie Kirk, was on site at Utah Valley University when Kirk was assassinated Sept. 10, 2025. When asked how he made sense of all that transpired before his eyes, Turek was candid. "I made sense of it by knowing that what happened was evil," he said. "And the only way I know that that was evil was because I know what is good — and the only reason I know what was good is because there's a standard of good outside myself, and that's God's nature." Turek continued, "As soon as we see something evil, we know it's evil."

Apologist and author Frank Turek has kept a level-headed, faith-driven approach to grappling with the unthinkable. Turek, a close ally of the late conservative and Christian commentator Charlie Kirk, was on site at Utah Valley University when Kirk was assassinated Sept. 10, 2025. When asked how he made sense of all that transpired before his eyes, Turek was candid. "I made sense of it by knowing that what happened was evil," he said. "And the only way I know that that was evil was because I know what is good — and the only reason I know what was good is because there's a standard of good outside myself, and that's God's nature." Turek continued, "As soon as we see something evil, we know it's evil."