>>667532
The first paragraph is, frankly speaking, nonsense. The second part is not wrong but it's not right either.
Would God want that ? You read the New Testament, then answer the question.
>Then Jesus told him, "Because you have seen me, you have believed; blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed."
*John 20:29
Free will is the most important thing. God doesn't violate it. To force miracles and "prove Himself" would either have to violate free will (and who wants to be worshiped by people that do it because they have to) or it would just happen nothing. True miracles are happening every day, yet people either denounce them or straight out call them out as "bullsh't" - which is already being done.
Eucharistic miracles (of which there happened more than one), some of THE greatest proofs of not only the Christian faith but for the truth of Catholic teaching of the most holy Eucharist - even scientifically investigated - are being denounced mostly by prots but even by orthos (who btw believe the same actually) for the sake of being anti-Catholic. The shroud of Turin. Miracles in the East, for example crying icons (or the Western equivalents, crying statues), icons that drip of myron, the holy fire in Jerusalem, you name it. Everything being denounced all around. The question is why. All aside that the Easterners are in schism with us. I don't know.
But matter of fact is that God doesn't need a proof. But from time to time He chooses to show Himself one way or the other directly to show people "hey look, you're busy and all that but take a second and think about this. I love you and I don't wish for anything more than you loving me back :D". Or take into account the countless miracles of the saints.
The truth is this: There is enough material, enough proof, enough of everything. But it's the devil tempting people to worship themselves, their egos, their intellects, that prevents them from coming to God.
We need to pray for them. All of them.
God bless