We know that the universe began. We know that since its beginning, entropy (chaos) has constantly increased. Therefore we know that the universe began in a state of extremely low entropy, in great order. Roger Penrose, for instance, gives odds against the universe starting off in such a low-entropy state that are vastly more than astronomical.
This proves that the Resurrection of Jesus from the dead, while unusual, is not the first or only such counter-entropic event in the history of the universe. If, indeed, the same God who created the universe, who sang it into being as Aslan sang Narnia into being, was also present in 1st Century Palestine, and had some further great Creation event planned . . . The Resurrection is neither unscientific nor even all that surprising.
And indeed, in writing his gospel, St. John connects the story of Jesus to the story of Creation, when he writes, "In the Beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All things were made by Him."
"Word" of course is the Logos, the information-bearing command (or song) of God to bring light out of darkness.