As my other post indicates, I would disagree. Our capacity for understanding is indeed limited.
If you want I will share some of my experiences that have confirmed my faith in God, and thus the supernatural. Also, there is the Bible. Other than those, it is more intuition... every time science seems to have gotten a good grip on reality, we discover a deeper layer... just how far down the rabbit hole does it go? How can such a spectacularly intricate and complex reality just BE? I consider an expanding space-time universe, and cannot help but wonder what it is expanding into... is that also a part of the natural world? What of my soul? How exactly do I quantify that part of me that the Bible calls "spirit", which came alive when I accepted Jesus as my Lord and Savior? Can we know the supernatural empirically... I'm not sure. Miracles have the darndest habit of not being repeatable, making confirmation by expiriment impossible. Anything that is empirically observed and repeats consistently can be written off as natural; and anything empirically observed and not repeated can be written off as human error or a statistical anomaly. Human experience can be explained away as subjective or even delusional. The Bible can be misunderstood.
Heb 11:6 NKJV But without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him.
"Our capacity for understanding is indeed limited."
LImited by what? All of human history indicates that our capacity for understanding only grows. BAck when mankind was squatting in caves, marveling at fire, gods explained everything. FRom the sun, moon, and stars...to the oceans, mountains, and weather, gods were used to answer phenomena we didn't understand. Now, as reason and science have peeled back the layers on our universe, god's realm has only gotten smaller. He's left with "how did life begin" and "what came before the universe". Even the question of how life began seems within reach of an answer. If we figure out decisively what existed before the universe, would you finally abandon your notion of god or would you simply look for the next unanswered question and say "god did it"?
I would love to hear any stories you have that you think proves a reality beyond our natural world exists. (Of course this leads to the problem of defining "supernatural" itself).
" I consider an expanding space-time universe, and cannot help but wonder what it is expanding into... is that also a part of the natural world?"
I believe I've heard answers to this, not sure though.
" What of my soul?"
Doesn't exist. No evidence for it.
" How exactly do I quantify that part of me that the Bible calls "spirit", which came alive when I accepted Jesus as my Lord and Savior?"
ALso, no evidence for that either.
The rest of what you wrote gets into the problem with "miracles", but hopefully my post to Raze coming up will explain that.