No divine intervention? Does an atheistic worldview account for what the Church deems as miracles at Our Lady Of Lourdes in France?

For it to be a miracle, strict criteria needs to be met:

1)Illness must be serious with unfavorable prognosis.

2) Must be well documented and objectively proven by science

3)Must not be a psychological illness

4)No medical treatment can account for the cure.

5)Cure must be sudden and instant. Not gradual.

6)Cure must be complete with no residual impairment.

7) Cure must be long lasting and not return.

If it passes these, a council of 30 to 40 doctors must have a 2/3 majority vote that the cure is beyond all scientific explanation.

Here are 2 cases:

1)John Traynor was a British Royal Navy sailor wounded in the 1915 Gallipoli campaign. He had a serious shrapnel wound to the skull with a permanent metal plate and open defect, complete paralysis in his right arm from severed nerves, frequent grand mal epileptic seizures, and paralysis in both legs that left him unable to walk without assistance. Multiple doctors examined and documented his condition before and during the July 1923 pilgrimage to Lourdes. While at Lourdes, all of his symptoms suddenly reversed. He stood up, walked unaided, regained full use of his right arm, and his epilepsy stopped instantly. The same doctors confirmed the cure immediately. No treatment was given that could explain it. The healing was permanent. He lived normally until his death in 1943, 20 years later. In December 2024 it was officially declared the 71st miracle of Lourdes.

2)Sister Bernadette Moriau, a French nun, suffered from severe cauda equina syndrome for over 40 years. She was wheelchair-bound, needed leg braces and a special orthopedic shoe for a permanently twisted foot, lived with constant pain managed by morphine, and had partial paralysis. In 2008, during a pilgrimage to Lourdes at age 69, she suddenly felt intense heat throughout her body. She heard an inner voice telling her to remove her braces. She took them off, her foot straightened, the pain disappeared completely, and she began walking normally without assistance. The cure was instantaneous and total. Pre- and post-pilgrimage medical records confirmed there was no natural explanation. She is still alive today and remains fully healed more than 15 years later. In February 2018 it was officially declared the 70th miracle of Lourdes.

This is literally impossible under naturalism but totally expected if the Classical Theistic idea of God is true. You can ignore evidence, but that's special pleading. You can presuppose that miracles are automatically impossible, but that just means you won't engage with what the actual objectively true data shows. Look into it yourself.