Source: “Proof of God Project”, By Karl Kasten; Copyright © 2025 by Proof of God Project, LLC; Avon, Indiana.
1. Prophecy Evidenc _Fátima 1917.pdf
1. Fatima Miracle of the Sun Evidence.m4a
Set against the backdrop of a hostile, anticlerical regime in 1917 Portugal, this text chronicles the supernatural events surrounding three shepherd children in the village of Fatima. The narrative details a series of monthly apparitions where a celestial Lady called for prayer, penance, and devotion to her Immaculate Heart as a means to end World War I. Despite facing severe social ridicule, parental disbelief, and threats of imprisonment from government officials, the children remained steadfast in their testimony and their prophecy of an upcoming divine sign. The account culminates in the Miracle of the Sun, a documented phenomenon witnessed by 70,000 people that featured a dancing solar disk and the instantaneous drying of rain-soaked land. Ultimately, the author argues that the event's prophetic accuracy and widespread secular documentation provide irrefutable evidence of divine intervention in human history.
Most have heard the story of the "Miracle of the Sun" at Fatima, Portugal—a day when the sun was said to have danced in the sky before a crowd of tens of thousands. It's a tale that has captivated believers and intrigued skeptics for over a century.
But the most astonishing parts of the Fatima event are not found in the headlines. They are in the details, grounded in historical records and eyewitness accounts, that are often overlooked. These facts challenge simple explanations and reveal a story far more complex and compelling than is commonly known. Here, we explore the five most surprising and impactful facts surrounding the 1917 Fatima miracle.
The events at Fatima did not occur in a welcoming environment of faith. On the contrary, Portugal in 1917 was a nation in turmoil under a new, "fiercely anticlerical regime." The government had actively suppressed religious orders, closed church schools, and harassed priests. Atheism was celebrated as progress, while public expressions of Catholicism were treated as "superstition to be stamped out."