Throughout the episode, Chase maintains a tally on the office whiteboard, tracking "wins" for science and faith.

Awarded for the "remission" of the cancer patient and Boyd’s seemingly omniscient insights into the staff’s personal lives.

Boyd is admitted after collapsing during a healing service. While House initially dismisses him as a con artist, the team is stunned when a terminal cancer patient, Grace, enters a sudden remission after Boyd touches her.

In a classic scientific twist, House discovers that Boyd actually had herpes encephalitis . He unknowingly passed the virus to Grace; for a short window, the virus attacked her cancer cells, mimicking a miracle before her condition inevitably declined again. 2. The Scoreboard: House vs. God

The Season 2 episode is a quintessential example of the series' philosophical backbone, pitting Gregory House’s militant atheism against a 15-year-old faith healer named Boyd. The episode is celebrated for balancing a high-stakes "miracle" with a deeply personal betrayal between House and his only friend, Wilson. 1. The Case: Miracles or Medicine?

Awarded for uncovering the physiological cause of the visions and the viral explanation for the "healing".The episode ends in a symbolic 3-3 tie , reflecting the show's nuanced take that logic can explain the how , but rarely the why of human belief. 3. The Wilson Subplot: Ethical Gray Areas "House" House vs. God (TV Episode 2006) - IMDb