Jesus

Jesus' Early Miracles: From Cana to Capernaum

Jesus attended a wedding in Cana where he turned water into wine, helped fishermen catch an abundance of fish, and later healed an epileptic youth and 683 people in Capernaum. These events were seen as miracles, though Jesus was often reluctant to perform them.

Miracles and Misconceptions: Jesus' Growing Fame

Jesus performed several acts perceived as miracles, including healing a leper, curing a centurion's servant, and reviving a widow's son. Though some were not actual miracles, they reinforced his reputation as a healer and drew large crowds.

From Withered Hands to Calmed Seas

Jesus performed several healings, including curing a man's withered hand and a paralytic. His reputation grew as many were healed by their faith in his presence. He also calmed his disciples during a storm on the Sea of Galilee.

Kheresa Lunatics, Faith, and Miraculous Feasts

Jesus healed a man named Amos, leading villagers to believe the lunacy transferred to swine that ran off a cliff. A woman was later healed by her faith, he revived Jairus' daughter, and in March 29 CE, miraculously fed five thousand people.

Miraculous Events: Faith, Dreams, and Healings

After feeding five thousand, Jesus was involved in various crises: He appeared in Peter's water-walking dream, healed Norana’s possessed daughter due to her faith, and cured a boy of epilepsy and spirit possession.

Jesus Challenges Norms: Three Healing Events

Jesus healed a blind man named Josiah in Jerusalem, challenging Pharisees by doing so on the Sabbath. He also healed ten lepers near Amathus, highlighting a Samaritan's gratitude, and cured a man with dropsy in Philadelphia, emphasizing mercy over ritual.

Sabbath Healing, Resurrection of Lazarus, and Sight Restored

Jesus healed a woman with a spirit of infirmity in Philadelphia, challenging Sabbath healing norms. Later, he planned Lazarus's resurrection to demonstrate divine power, arriving after Lazarus's death to perform a miraculous revival. Lastly, in Jericho, he restored sight to Bartimeus, a determined blind beggar, reinforcing faith's power in healing.