Miracles of Jesus
Jesus Turns Water into Wine: The First Sign of the New Creation (John 2:1–11)
Jesus’ first miracle was far more than saving a wedding reception. By turning water into wine, He revealed His glory, fulfilled Old Testament expectations, and pointed forward to the joy, abundance, and cleansing of the New Covenant He came to establish.
Jesus Heals Ten Lepers: The Faith That Returns (Luke 17:11–19)
In Luke 17:11–19, Jesus heals ten men suffering from leprosy. Yet only one returns to thank Him, revealing the difference between receiving God’s blessings and recognizing the One who gives them.
Jesus Heals a Man with Dropsy on the Sabbath: Mercy Reveals the Heart of God (Luke 14:1–6)
In Luke 14:1–6, Jesus heals a man with dropsy on the Sabbath, confronting religious legalism and demonstrating that mercy reflects the true heart of God.
Jesus Heals a Woman on the Sabbath: Mercy Over Legalism (Luke 13:10–17)
In Luke 13:10–17, Jesus heals a woman on the Sabbath, revealing how compassion and restoration matter more than rigid religious performance.
Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand: Provision Multiplied Through Obedience (Luke 9:10–17)
In Luke 9:10–17, Jesus feeds the five thousand using a small amount of food. This miracle reveals how provision multiplies when placed in His hands.
A Woman Healed and a Girl Raised: Faith That Interrupts and Authority That Restores (Luke 8:40–56)
In Luke 8:40–56, a woman is healed and a girl is raised. These two miracles reveal how faith responds under pressure and how Jesus brings restoration in both interruption and urgency.
Jesus Heals a Leper: Compassion That Restores Completely (Luke 5:12–16)
In Luke 5:12–16, Jesus heals a leper who approaches Him in faith. With a simple touch, Jesus restores him completely, demonstrating both His authority over disease and His willingness to cleanse and restore.
The Miraculous Catch of Fish: Obedience Leads to Calling (Luke 5:1–11)
In Luke 5:1–11, the miraculous catch of fish reveals Jesus’ authority and leads to the calling of Peter. What begins as a simple act of obedience becomes a life-changing moment that shifts Peter from fisherman to follower.














