Jesus' miracles History Timeline and Biographies

30 AD

The First Miracle: Turning Water into Wine

At the wedding in Cana, Jesus performed his first miracle by turning water into wine, demonstrating his power over nature and the joy of new beginnings. This act is significant as it marks the beginning of Jesus' public ministry and reveals his divine nature.

30 AD

Healing of the Royal Official's Son

Jesus healed the son of a royal official in Capernaum from a distance, showcasing his authority over illness and affirming the importance of faith in his miracles. This miracle emphasizes the theme of belief in Jesus' words.

30 AD

Healing the Paralytic at Bethesda

At the Pool of Bethesda, Jesus healed a paralyzed man who had been unable to walk for 38 years. This miracle highlights Jesus' compassion and ability to restore not just physical health but also hope and purpose.

31 AD

Feeding the 5000

Jesus miraculously fed 5000 men, plus women and children, with five loaves of bread and two fish. This miracle illustrates Jesus' care for people's physical needs and symbolizes the abundance of God's provision.

31 AD

Walking on Water

Jesus walked on water during a storm, demonstrating his mastery over the natural world. This miracle reassured his disciples of his divine presence and power, reinforcing their faith in him.

32 AD

Healing the Blind Man in Bethsaida

Jesus healed a blind man in Bethsaida using a unique method involving saliva and touch. This miracle not only restored sight but also served as a metaphor for spiritual enlightenment and understanding.

32 AD

Raising Lazarus from the Dead

Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead after four days, showcasing his power over life and death. This miracle is significant as it foreshadows Jesus' own resurrection and reinforces the belief in eternal life.

33 AD

Healing the Woman with the Issue of Blood

A woman suffering from a chronic illness touched Jesus' garment and was healed instantly. This miracle highlights Jesus' ability to heal those who have faith, regardless of their social status or background.

33 AD

The Transfiguration

During the Transfiguration, Jesus revealed his divine glory to Peter, James, and John, affirming his identity as the Son of God. This event is not a miracle in the traditional sense but serves to validate the miraculous nature of Jesus' ministry.

33 AD

Healing the Ten Lepers

Jesus healed ten lepers, but only one returned to thank him. This miracle emphasizes the importance of gratitude and faith in the context of Jesus' miracles, illustrating his compassion for the marginalized.

33 AD

The Resurrection of Jesus

The ultimate miracle of Jesus is his resurrection from the dead, which confirms his divinity and the promise of eternal life for believers. This event is central to Christian faith and the foundation of the gospel message.

50 AD

The Spread of Jesus' Miracles through Early Christianity

Following Jesus' death and resurrection, the accounts of his miracles spread through the early Christian community, inspiring faith and establishing the foundation for Christian teachings. These miracles became integral to the identity of the church.

100 AD

Compilation of the Gospels and Accounts of Jesus' Miracles

The Gospels were written, providing detailed accounts of Jesus' miracles. These texts solidified the understanding of Jesus as a miracle worker and were vital for the evangelization of early Christians.

300 AD

Theological Reflections on Jesus' Miracles

Early church fathers began to reflect theologically on Jesus' miracles, emphasizing their significance for salvation and the nature of God. This period marked the beginning of systematic theology concerning Jesus' miracles.

2024 AD

Contemporary Understanding of Jesus' Miracles

In modern theology, Jesus' miracles continue to be studied and interpreted, reflecting on their implications for faith, ethics, and the understanding of divine intervention in the world. The relevance of Jesus' miracles remains significant in contemporary Christian thought.