In The Supernatural in the New Testament: Possible, Credible, and Historical, C. A. Row tackles the question of whether the supernatural elements described in the New Testament can be considered both plausible and historically accurate. Row defends the credibility of miracles and other supernatural events recorded in the New Testament, such as the virgin birth, the resurrection of Jesus, and various healings and exorcisms. His central argument is that the supernatural should not be dismissed outright but should be evaluated based on historical evidence and reason.Row systematically addresses objections raised by skeptics and rationalists who argue against the possibility of miracles. He analyzes the philosophical and theological implications of the supernatural, emphasizing that the divine intervention recorded in the New Testament is consistent with the nature of a God who is both personal and involved in the world. Row also evaluates the reliability of the New Testament writers, arguing that their testimonies were honest, sincere, and trustworthy, offering no motive to deceive. He seeks to show that belief in the supernatural is compatible with historical inquiry and rational thought.