The People’s Forum: Miracles and the Uniformity of Nature
April 1 @ 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm
What counts as a miracle?
And can it ever truly break the laws of nature?
And can it ever truly break the laws of nature?
Join us for our next People’s Forum as we explore one of philosophy’s most enduring debates: whether miracles are possible in a world governed by consistent natural laws. We’ll dig into the ideas of some of history’s most influential philosophers especially those who have wrestled with skepticism, belief, and what we can reasonably claim to know.
As always, this is a space for thoughtful, open conversation. No expertise required. Whether you’re deeply familiar with these ideas or just curious, you’re invited to join in.
What to Expect
A 30 to 40-minute talk followed by audience Q&A
Engaging discussion with fellow curious minds
A relaxed, welcoming space to think big while sipping a drink
No purchase necessary
Outside food welcome (bring your dinner and join in!)
Seats are limited — arrive early to snag a spot
A 30 to 40-minute talk followed by audience Q&A Engaging discussion with fellow curious minds A relaxed, welcoming space to think big while sipping a drink No purchase necessary Outside food welcome (bring your dinner and join in!) Seats are limited — arrive early to snag a spot
About the SpeakerNathan Sasser is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Head of the Humanities Department at Greenville Technical College in Greenville, SC. His research focuses on David Hume. He is the author of Hume and the Demands of Philosophy: Science, Skepticism, and Moderation (Lexington Books, 2022). He earned his PhD from the University of South Carolina, his MDiv from Westminster Theological Seminary, and his BA from North Carolina State University.