"Le miracle" (meaning "The Miracle") is a song recorded by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released as the second single from her French-language album Sans attendre (2012). It was written by Marie Bastide and Gioacchino Maurici, and produced by Jacques Veneruso and Patrick Hampartzoumian. "Le miracle" is a pop song about miracles in everyday life. It received generally favorable reviews from music critics, who noted that it is one of the standout tracks on the album. The Thierry Vergnes-directed video features Dion amidst autumn scenery and people jumping in the air to express their happiness.

The lyrics and thirty-second previews of all songs from Sans attendre were posted on Dion's official website on 18 October 2012. On 28 October 2012, a week before the album's release, celinedion.com announced that "Le miracle" was chosen as the second single. It became available as a digital download from the album on the day that Sans attendre was released. The cover art for the promotional single was created by the illustrator Aurore Hutton, niece of former French President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing.

The song was written by Marie Bastide and Gioacchino Maurici, while the production was handled by Jacques Veneruso and Patrick Hampartzoumian, who also produced Dion's previous single, "Parler à mon père". "Le miracle" is a pop song, which begins with a simple piano and Dion's voice which later mingles with children's choir. The track also uses ukulele played by Veneruso. Lyrically, the song is about seeing miracles in everyday life and believing in them. It speaks about love and hope.

The song received generally positive reviews from music critics. Łukasz Mantiuk of All About Music wrote that "Le miracle" is one of the best tracks on the album. He called it a joyful song with a wonderful children's choir. Bernard Perusse from The Gazette commented that the performance and arrangement of "Le miracle" is "refreshingly subdued" and controlled. The song has an "instantly-accessible melody for Dion to navigate," which makes a "perfect vehicle for her to sail gracefully." Kieron Tyler of The Arts Desk called it restrained and noted that even the "massed kiddie chorus is kept in check" and "doesn't stray into the glutinous." Alain de Repentigny from La Presse wrote that it is a catchy pop song that we can hum from the very first listen, but whose charm wears out quickly. According to Pure Charts, "Le miracle" is "one big ray of sunshine" on Sans attendre but is not very original. Marty Tobin of Quai Baco got the impression that he heard the melody of "Le miracle" dozens of times since Joe Dassin, but the presence of the choir and "Celine's touch" make it work well again. Lea Hermann from Focus also liked the song praising the "fresh spring-like" background vocals.

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