I wouldn't say zero. This is a claim you may have a difficult time sustaining. When we examine the priors involved in any abductive model, we must always ascribe a low probability, never zero probability. Starting from that position is biting off more than necessary.
"It's a miracle" The day an amputee grows back his missing limbs, that's the day that I may consider the possibility of the Christian god being real. Growing out an arm and growing out a uterus have an equal possibility of ZERO (0). Lol.

Sep 26, 2026 · 8:09 PM UTC

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If P (H) = 0, then P(H/E) = 0 no matter how strong E is. This model can never be useful. So instead of P (H) = 0, you set P(H) = e, where e is small but >0 P= Probability H = Hypothesis E= Evidence. By showing that E is has zero probability, you are creating more problems.
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Now, when we add biblical or classical theism to this model, it becomes an increasingly difficult, if not Herculean, task for you to ascribe a zero probability to miracles, given that God exists. How do we go about that? You must allow for that possibility, no matter what.
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Your best conclusion would be that miracles are less probable on theism, given the evidence, background knowledge, and overall hypothesis. Look at the conclusion: “less probable” or “unlikely.” You cannot just deny it outright; it doesn't work like that. You're welcome.
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Replying to @dStoolofWisdom
Don't turn a medical discourse to a philosophical one
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It is a philosophical discourse 😕
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