Were the miracles of the Bible truly miraculous events or were they simply Biblical explanations of naturally occurring events?

    Many people, even "theologians," have questioned whether the events described as miracles in the Bible were actually miraculous events.  They doubt the actuality of the creation (Genesis 1,2), the flood (7,8), the parting of the Red Sea (Exodus 14:26-31), the virgin birth of Christ (Matthew 1:23), the resurrection of Christ (28:1-8), and numerous, if not all, others.  They even go so far as to ascribe to these events natural explanations.  The miracles listed previously explained away as (in order) a big bang, evolution, a strong wind and a shallow sea, a misinterpretation of the word virgin to mean young woman, and a stolen body.
    There are evidences though that actually corroborate the Bible account, and though space here does not permit to show them feel free to contact us about them.  Furthermore, if even one miracle is not true then we can throw them all out of the window because God has said that they are miraculous.  If one is not miraculous God is a liar and if he is a liar why could he not have lied about all?
    The Bible speaks of God as the Almighty (Genesis 17:1), that is all-powerful.  If He is not capable of performing miracles than He is not only a liar, but He is furthermore not a God that we can trust nor should love and follow.  I will finish this answer with the words of Jannes and Jambres (Pharaoh's magicians) spoken after seeing the plague of lice, "This is the finger of God."  (Exodus 8:19).