atheists always claim the same sorts of things happen to them.[1] sure they'll show lots of far out examples, but nothing that looks impossible becoming possible. they can't meet their burden of proof. theists, christians in particular, are always showing things that are impossible, becoming possible.
[1] No, they do not. You are confusing what you want atheists to claim and what they actually claim.
A problem with finding evidence paranormal things happening to atheists is that the beliefs of the protagonists are not reported. Evidence for miraculous healing after prayer is likely easier to find because it is mediagenic. Christian benefactors are likely to attribute their recovery to God and would be motivated to spread that message. Atheists would not have anything interesting to say about it. It also can't serve as evidence against God. People failing to heal on the other hand can and one can find plenty of such occurrences in the media. As secularmerlin pointed out, n8nrgmi appears to be committing an black swan fallacy.
Alleged miracle healings may be more likely with religious people because of the placebo effect.
Of course, some of these reports may be false.
How are such miracle healings supposed to fit in the Christian narrative ? No proposal is made. Apparrently that is something too difficult to do. What about people inexplicably dying ? I am confident that happens to both Christians and atheists. Also, what about other paranormal events, like UFO and ghost sightings. How do they fit into the Christian narrative ?
i didn't say they [impossible events to atheists] dont have happen as a fact. [ . . . ]
But then you have no argument. Hence, there is no good reason to believe miracle healings happen less to atheists than to Christians. Moreover, as others have pointed out, no conclusive evidence can be found that prayer for healing works, which is evidence that miracle healings are not promoted by prayer.
