Indeed. Just look at the Genesis testimony on the creation.
Creation was a one-off. As such, it's a miracle regardless of method. Otherwise, how can anyone assert what the "normal" method of creation would be?
What rules have I imposed? I merely read the text and it says, in six days God created the heavens and the earth and all that is in them. I'm allowing God to establish how He created the world. That's a very different model than the Big Bang.
It's interesting that when the Big Bang theory was first postulated, cosmologists resisted it for decades (preferring the Steady State theory) precisely
because it was clearly a miraculous occurrence.
"Let there be light"
is the Big Bang theory.
I could ask you the same question. You're very outspoken that creating wine the natural way is just as much a miracle as Christ turning water to wine. You claim that a miracle is merely the result of God upholding natural laws. What gives you that right?
I never said such a thing.
I said that if Jesus had taken 24 hours to create the wine, it would still have been a miracle. But wine naturally takes much more than 24 hours, and can't be naturally created from water at all.
What if Jesus had said a week before the wedding, "Pour wine into those jars. On the day of the wedding, they will be filled with wine." Would that not still be a miracle?
I never said that a miracle is merely the result of God upholding natural laws. It's you that seem to say a miracle necessarily must happen instantaneously.
I say God can do a miracle any way He wants.
What might be the "natural law" for a one-off creation event? It happened once--there isn't a "law" that applies. It's a miracle by the fact that something happened that had never happened before and will not happen again. The length of time it might have taken is irrelevant to its character as a miracle.
Even cosmologists admit that the current "natural laws" would not have applied in the Big Bang.