Both creation and preservation (the unfolding of creation) aka the eternal decree and predestination are miraculous.
No reputable theologian says that providence is miraculous.
“By preservation we mean that God, by a continuous agency, maintains in existence all the things which He has made, together with all their properties and powers. In preservation we have, therefore, the first manifestation of God’s sovereign rule. Note what this definition implies: it implies that preservation is to be distinguished from the act of creation, for that can only be preserved which is already in existence; that the objective creation is not self-existent and self-sustaining; and that preservation is not merely a refraining from destroying that which has been created.” Henry Thiessen,
Lectures on Systematic Theology, p. 174. (Grand Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publ. Co., 1949)
“The providence of God means the continuing action of God in preserving his creation and guiding it toward his intended purposes.” (Millard Erickson,
Christian Theology, 2nd ed. (Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 1998), 412.
“Preservation is that continuous agency of God by which he maintains in existence the things he has created, together with the properties and powers with which he has endowed them. As the doctrine of creation is our attempt to explain the existence of the universe, so the doctrine of preservation is our attempt to explain its continuance.” A. H. Strong,
Systematic Theology. Old Tappan, NJ: Fleming H. Revell Co., 1907, pp. 410-411.
Much of Heiser's work centers on: “God stands in the assembly of El; in the midst of the gods he renders judgment.” (Psalm 82:1)
To be fair here, I consulted my Ph.D. scholar son, who says that Heiser is a genuine evangelical. Perhaps I should call him an "off the wall" evangelical, because his theory about
elohim is unique to him. I disagree with it.