Hidden miracles (n.) are the ground of the Torah: no share in it for anyone who doesn't see every event as one.
Resurrection (n.) may be believable by love alone.
The Resurrection (n.) is historically doubtful, Jung judged — the Gospels agree only on the empty tomb — but as a psychic event it projects the realization of the self, a wholeness that reaches beyond one body's corruptibility.
Resurrection (n.) is harder than slaying, the alchemist Mylius said: to make a man live again and give the dead body a soul is the great mystery of the second part of the work.
Resurrection (n.) understood symbolically need not clash with knowledge — and mankind believed in life after death long before Easter.
Signs and wonders (n.) could never authenticate revelation, for a blaze of light proves only a force of nature, not God.
Stigmata (n.) is an incubation with the Saviour — a slight modification of the ancient mystic union as cohabitation with the god.
6 concepts in this list.