1. God has no obligation to operate within, or be subject to, natural laws. Natural laws present no obstacles to God, whatever.

2. Even men, though constrained by natural laws, may at times defy and overcome them. Such as when flying an airplane in defiance of gravity. Or, while being heavier than water, a person may remain afloat for a span of time.

3. God has no such constraints. He is as superior to the laws of nature (having created them) as the heavens are above the earth.

4. It is no better said then by Paul who describes God as the One who gives life to the dead and calls into being that which does not exist.

5. It's when this knowledge is the constitution of (is taken for granted by) our faith that we know that all things are possible.

6. We often hear said that, "normal sicknesses God can heal, but psychological problems or conditions resulting from systemic breakdowns or deficiencies, are impossible. They're 'organic', and can be only 'managed' by medication, but not eradicated."
   To assess that because particular maladies spring from a physiological dysfunction or chemical imbalance, they're therefore beyond the scope of God's ability to heal, is ridiculous.

7. To all men living in right relationship to God, the ordinary laws of the realm serve him for health and strength and nurture his growth and life. But when those natural laws are twisted by the enemy toward sickness, dis-ease and death, the sons of God are given authority in Jesus' name to override, overwhelm, supersede, and subjugate the laws of nature. The new man in Christ is born of another Spirit and governed by another law - the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus. This New Creation is not born of flesh, of earth, or of the will of man, but of God. As such, he is given dominion over all the powers of the enemy.

In large part, mankind has disbelieved the promises of God through Jesus Christ. Our advanced universities and seminaries produce brilliant doctors and ministers whose most highly-developed skill is convincing themselves and whoever will listen of all that God cannot, or will not, do.

Is it ever appropriate for we who wear the name 'Christian,' yet live void of practicing the supernatural deeds so common to our Master and His early followers to ask, "What's Wrong?"

Is it just easier to fight for and defend the right to believe what God won't do, than to turn our faith to apprehend what Jesus emphatically stated? . . .
Jesus looked at them and said, “With man it is impossible, but not with God. For all things are possible with God.” MT 19:26
Truly, I say to you, if you have faith and do not doubt . . . whatever you ask in prayer, you will receive. MK 11:23
All things are possible for one who believes. MK 9:23