The Church does not rush to call it a miracle

In numerous accounts there appear witnesses, documents, commissions, bishops, and years of waiting before public worship is approved. That slowness may seem cold, but it seeks to distinguish a genuine grace from an error, a fraud, or premature enthusiasm. Not everything inexplicable is automatically supernatural. And not every caution signifies a lack of faith. When something affects many consciences, verifying, cross-checking, and waiting is a form of responsibility. This prudence applies to daily life. Before sharing a private revelation, a video, or a religious promise, ask where it comes from and what the competent authority has said. Protecting truth includes not adding what we do not know.