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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
557 results for “Miracle” — showing 421–440
- OverviewActs 4lame man by the apostles #Peter and #John. After this miracle, they boldly proclaim the message of Jesus Christ, which leads to their arrest
- Cross-ReferencesActs 5worked with the apostles, confirming the word with signs following. Apostolic Authority, Miracles, Divine Confirmation. Acts 5:29 records Peter and the apostles stating, 'We must
- Historical ContextActs 5leader of the early Christian community, known for his bold preaching and miracles. Ananias and Sapphira Members of the early church who lied about their donation
- Key EventsActs 5compassion and the continuation of Jesus' healing ministry through His followers. The miracles performed by the apostles echo the works of Jesus, showing the continuity
- Key FiguresActs 8serve in the early church. Philip preached the gospel in Samaria, performed miracles, and baptized the Ethiopian eunuch, demonstrating the spread of the gospel beyond Jerusalem
- GeographyActs 9spread of the Gospel to the Gentiles. Joppa is significant for the miracle of raising Tabitha (Dorcas) from the dead, demonstrating the power of the Holy
- Historical ContextActs 9sight and baptize him. Peter One of the leading apostles who performs miracles and spreads the Gospel. The events occur primarily on the road to Damascus
- Key FiguresActs 9Jerusalem, vouching for his genuine conversion and new mission. Peter Apostle performing miracles in Lydda and Joppa. Peter heals Aeneas and raises Tabitha (Dorcas) from
- Theological InsightsActs 9nature of God's plan for the spread of the Gospel. The miracles performed by the apostles echo the works of Jesus, affirming the continuity
- OverviewActs 13which leads to the proconsul believing in the Lord after witnessing this miracle (Acts 13:4-12). The chapter continues as Paul and Barnabas travel
- Cross-ReferencesActs 14also speaks of God bearing witness with signs, wonders, and various miracles, emphasizing the divine validation of the apostolic message. Divine Confirmation, Apostolic Authority. In Acts
- Cultural ImpactActs 14These artistic representations emphasize the power of faith and the role of miracles in the early Christian church, inspiring believers to trust in divine power. Literature
- Historical ContextActs 14Messiah and Gentile populations who were entrenched in pagan worship. Miracles and signs were often seen as validations of divine authority. The early Christian movement
- Key EventsActs 14Paul and Barnabas vehemently reject this, insisting they are mere men. Miracle and Misunderstanding in Lystra This event underscores the danger of idolatry and the importance
- Key FiguresActs 14along with Barnabas, preached the Gospel in Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe, performing miracles and enduring persecution. Barnabas Apostle and companion of Paul in missionary work. Barnabas
- Study QuestionsActs 14Spirit. Encourages the reader to trust in God’s power to work miracles and transform lives through faith. In what ways does the return journey
- Cultural ImpactActs 19idolatry, reflecting broader themes of religious transformation and conflict. Literature The extraordinary miracles performed by Paul, including healing through handkerchiefs and aprons, have inspired literary works
- Key FiguresActs 19John the Baptist, teaches them about the Holy Spirit, and performs miracles. His ministry leads to a significant impact on the city, including the conversion
- Linguistic InsightsActs 19feminine noun, often used to describe miraculous power or divine ability. The miracles performed by Paul demonstrate the power of God working through him, affirming
- OverviewActs 19ministry (Acts 19:8-10). The chapter also highlights the extraordinary miracles performed by Paul, including the healing of the sick and the casting