The Miracles Among Us: How God's Grace Plays a Role in Healing

From Fox News Senior Medical Analyst and Clinical Professor of Medicine at NYU Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel, comes a collection of powerful, true-life stories of healing, faith, and surprise, complete with a beautiful prayer guide.

Almost everything a doctor sees can be explained scientifically. Almost.

Drawing from his extensive experience as a physician, Dr. Marc Siegel explores the profound and often mysterious intersection between faith and medicine. He shares riveting stories of patients who have experienced remarkable recoveries, challenging the boundaries of medical science. These narratives highlight not only the resilience of the human body, but also the inexplicable moments when intuition and foresight play a crucial role in healing.

Doctors see more than just patients who are cured against all odds.

From a rabbi who somehow knew a carpenter's infant son had a heart problem, to an NFL player's amazing survival from a rare kind of cardiac arrest, these stories bolster the belief there is a higher power at work.

Miracles Among Us reminds us that God's love has the capacity to surprise us even in our darkest moments. Whether you are a healthcare professional, a patient, or simply someone intrigued by the mysteries of medicine, this book provides an enlightening exploration of how miracles manifest in everyday life.

Dr. Marc Siegel is the senior medical analyst for Fox News and a clinical professor of medicine and a practicing internist at NYU Langone Health where he is the medical director of Doctor Radio on SiriusXM. Dr. Siegel has interviewed top health experts and public of-ficials as well as spiritual healers and medical missionaries. For Fox News, Dr. Siegel has interviewed President Don-ald Trump; former president George W. Bush; three Health and Human Services secretaries; and heads of the NIH, CDC, and FDA. He is a member of the board of contrib-utors at USA Today, a columnist for FoxNews.com, The Hill, and The Wall Street Journal. Dr. Siegel graduated from SUNY Buffalo School of Medicine and completed his resi-dency training at the NYU Langone Medical Center, where he has been a member of the teaching and clinical faculty for more than thirty years.