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Scripture Mapping

Miracles

Referenced in 81 chapter analyses

Walk these chapters over 30 days — the corpus’s own order, divided. Not a curated plan.

Overview

Miracles in the Bible are extraordinary events that demonstrate God's power and authority, often serving as signs of His presence and the truth of His message.

Miracles were a significant part of the ministry of Jesus and the early church, often occurring in a context of need, suffering, and spiritual hunger, affirming the message of the Gospel.

Key themes

  • Divine Intervention
  • Faith and Belief
  • Signs and Wonders
  • Redemption and Restoration

Key verses

  1. John 20:30-31These verses summarize the purpose of the signs and miracles recorded in the Gospel of John, which is to lead people to believe that Jesus is the Christ.
  2. Mark 16:17-18Jesus promises that signs will accompany those who believe, indicating the ongoing work of miracles in the life of the church.

Notable passages

  1. John 2:1-11The first miracle of Jesus at the wedding in Cana, where He turns water into wine, revealing His glory and initiating His public ministry.
  2. Matthew 14:13-21The feeding of the 5,000, showcasing Jesus' compassion and ability to provide abundantly.
  3. Acts 3:1-10Peter heals a lame man at the temple, demonstrating the power of the Holy Spirit and the continuation of Jesus' ministry through the apostles.

Practical applications

  • Encourage believers to have faith in God's ability to intervene in their lives.
  • Recognize and celebrate the miracles of God in everyday life.
  • Understand that miracles are not just for the past but continue to be a part of the Christian experience today.

Theological significance

  • Miracles affirm the divinity of Jesus and His authority over creation, sickness, and death.
  • They illustrate God's compassion and desire to restore humanity.
  • Miracles serve as a foreshadowing of the ultimate restoration and healing found in the Kingdom of God.

Connected topics

Miracles and the topics the corpus connects it to. A heavier line joins two of those topics to each other — the connection you would not have found by reading down the list. 47 further connections are not drawn; all of them are listed below. The same connections in words, with what the corpus says about each.
  • Aaron's Rod

    The miraculous budding of Aaron's rod serves as a sign of God's intervention and authority, connecting to other biblical miracles that affirm God's power.

  • Aaron's Rod

    The miraculous nature of Aaron's rod serves as a sign of God's power and authority, paralleling other miracles performed by Moses and Aaron.

  • Barren Woman

    The miraculous births of children to barren women serve as signs of God's intervention in human affairs.

  • Barren Women in the Bible

    The stories of barren women often involve miraculous births, connecting to the broader theme of God's power to intervene in human circumstances.

  • Christ's Authority

    Christ's authority is demonstrated through His miracles, which serve as signs of His divine power and compassion.

  • Crowds

    Many miracles performed by Jesus were witnessed by crowds, showcasing His authority and compassion.

  • Divine Action

    Miracles serve as a manifestation of divine action, showcasing God's power and authority over nature and human circumstances.

  • Divine Acts

    Many divine acts are miraculous in nature, demonstrating God's intervention in the natural order to fulfill His purposes.

  • Divine Authentication

    Miracles serve as a primary means of divine authentication, demonstrating God's power and confirming His messengers.

  • Divine Confirmation

    Miracles serve as a means of divine confirmation, showcasing God's power and presence among His people.

  • Divine Intervention

    Divine intervention often manifests through miracles, which serve as signs of God's presence and power in the world.

  • Divine Possibility

    Miracles in the Bible serve as manifestations of divine possibility, demonstrating God's ability to transcend natural laws.

  • Divine Power

    Miracles in the Bible serve as manifestations of divine power, affirming God's authority and compassion.

  • Divine Sign

    Divine signs often manifest as miracles, showcasing God's power and authority over creation.

  • Divine Signal

    Signs and wonders serve as divine signals that affirm God's power and presence among His people.

  • Dunamis

    Dunamis is often associated with the miraculous works of Jesus and the apostles, demonstrating God's power in action.

  • Elijah

    Elijah's life is marked by numerous miracles that demonstrate God's power and faithfulness.

  • Elijah

    Elijah's life is filled with miraculous events that demonstrate God's power and faithfulness, connecting him to the broader theme of divine intervention.

  • Eutychus

    Eutychus's revival is a demonstration of God's power through Paul, connecting to the broader theme of miracles in the Acts of the Apostles.

  • Faith

    Miracles often require a response of faith, as seen in many accounts where Jesus emphasizes belief before performing a miracle.

  • Faith and Healing

    Many healing events in the Bible are categorized as miracles, showcasing God's power and compassion.

  • Faith and Power

    Miracles in the Bible often occur as a result of faith, demonstrating God's power in response to belief.

  • Finger of God

    The miraculous acts of Jesus, such as casting out demons, are attributed to the 'finger of God,' showcasing His divine authority.

  • God's Hand

    Many miracles in the Bible are attributed to the direct action of God's hand, showcasing His power and authority.

  • God's Intervention

    God's intervention is frequently manifested through miracles, showcasing His power and presence in the world.

  • God's Mighty Works

    Miracles throughout the Bible serve as manifestations of God's power and His intervention in human affairs.

  • God's Omnipotence

    The miracles performed by Jesus and the apostles are manifestations of God's omnipotent power at work in the world.

  • God's Power

    The miracles of Jesus and the apostles serve as manifestations of God's power in action, affirming His authority over nature, illness, and death.

  • God's Power

    The miracles of Jesus and the apostles serve as manifestations of God's power in the world.

  • God's Wonders

    God's wonders often manifest as miracles, which serve to affirm His authority and compassion.

  • God's Works

    Miracles are specific manifestations of God's works, demonstrating His power and compassion.

  • Healing

    Healing is a significant aspect of the miracles performed by Jesus, showcasing His authority over sickness and death.

  • Jesus' Power

    Jesus' miracles are manifestations of His divine power and serve to authenticate His message and mission.

  • Marvel

    The theme of marvel is closely related to miracles, as both involve extraordinary acts that reveal God's power.

  • Mighty Acts of God

    The mighty acts of God often include miracles that reveal His power and authority, such as healing, provision, and nature miracles.

  • Mighty Works

    Mighty works are a subset of miracles, specifically those that reveal God's power and purpose through Jesus.

  • Ministry of Jesus

    The miracles of Jesus served as signs of His authority and compassion, affirming His identity as the Messiah.

  • Mustard Seed Faith

    The teachings on mustard seed faith are often connected to the miraculous works of Jesus, demonstrating how faith can lead to divine action.

  • Natural Phenomena in the Bible

    Many natural phenomena in the Bible are linked to miraculous events, showcasing God's ability to intervene in the natural order.

  • Peter in Prison

    Peter's miraculous escape parallels other biblical accounts of divine deliverance, such as Daniel in the lion's den (Daniel 6).

  • Possibility

    Miracles in the Bible serve as manifestations of God's ability to do the impossible, reinforcing the theme of possibility.

  • Power of Faith

    Many miracles in the Bible are directly linked to the faith of individuals, showing how faith activates God's power.

  • Publius

    The healing of Publius' father connects to the broader theme of miracles in the ministry of Jesus and the apostles.

  • Rhoda

    Rhoda's recognition of Peter's voice and the miraculous nature of his escape demonstrate God's intervention in the lives of believers.

  • Shunammite Woman

    Her narrative includes significant miracles, emphasizing God's power to intervene in human circumstances.

  • Shunem

    The events in Shunem illustrate God's power to perform miracles through His prophets, reinforcing the theme of divine intervention.

  • Signal

    Miracles often serve as signs that affirm God's authority and the truth of His message.

  • Signs

    Signs are often synonymous with miracles, as both demonstrate God's power and authority in the world.

  • Signs and Wonders

    Miracles are frequently referred to as signs that point to God's kingdom and His redemptive work in the world.

  • Signs in the Bible

    Many signs in the Bible are also miracles, demonstrating God's power and authority over creation.

  • Supernatural

    Miracles are a key aspect of the supernatural, demonstrating God's power and authority in the world.

  • Teachings of Jesus

    Jesus' miracles often accompanied His teachings, demonstrating His authority and the reality of the Kingdom of God.

  • The Impossibility of God

    The miracles of Jesus and the apostles serve as evidence of God's power and the reality that He can do the impossible.

  • Universal Power of God

    Miracles in the Bible serve as manifestations of God's universal power, demonstrating His ability to intervene in the natural order.

  • Widow of Zarephath

    This account is one of several miracles performed by Elijah, emphasizing God's power to provide and sustain life.

  • Wonder

    Many instances of wonder in the Bible are directly linked to miracles performed by God, showcasing His power and love.

  • Wonderful

    The theme of 'wonderful' is closely tied to the miracles performed by God and Jesus, showcasing His power and authority.

  • Wonderful Deeds

    Wonderful deeds often encompass the miracles performed by God, showcasing His power and compassion.

  • Wonders

    Wonders are often synonymous with miracles, both demonstrating God's power and authority over creation.

  • Works of God

    Miracles are specific manifestations of God's power and authority, demonstrating His ability to intervene in human affairs.

  • Zarephath

    The miracles performed in Zarephath, including the provision of food and the resurrection of the widow's son, highlight God's miraculous power and compassion.

Chapters that reference this

Old Testament

New Testament

  • Matthew 4Geography
  • Matthew 5Geography
  • Matthew 8Geography · Historical Context · Key Figures · Themes · Theological Insights
  • Matthew 9Cross-References · Geography · Historical Context · Key Events · Themes · Theological Insights
  • Matthew 10Geography
  • Matthew 11Cross-References · Symbolism
  • Matthew 12Geography
  • Matthew 14Cross-References · Geography · Historical Context · Key Figures · Study Questions · Themes · Theological Insights
  • Matthew 15Cross-References · Geography · Key Events · Liturgical Usage · Themes
  • Matthew 17Cross-References · Symbolism · Themes
  • Matthew 20Geography
  • Mark 1Geography · Liturgical Usage
  • Mark 2Geography · Historical Context
  • Mark 3Geography · Historical Context
  • Mark 4Cross-References · Geography · Key Figures · Theological Insights
  • Mark 5Cross-References · Geography · Historical Context · Key Figures · Study Questions · Theological Insights
  • Mark 6Cultural Impact · Geography · Key Figures · Linguistic Insights · Themes
  • Mark 7Cross-References · Key Events · Liturgical Usage · Themes · Theological Insights
  • Mark 8Geography · Key Figures · Themes · Theological Insights
  • Mark 10Geography
  • Mark 16Theological Insights
  • Luke 4Geography
  • Luke 5Cross-References · Geography · Historical Context
  • Luke 6Geography
  • Luke 7Cross-References · Cultural Impact · Historical Context · Key Events · Key Figures · Liturgical Usage · Theological Insights
  • Luke 8Cross-References · Geography · Historical Context · Linguistic Insights · Themes · Theological Insights
  • Luke 9Geography · Key Figures · Study Questions
  • Luke 17Geography
  • Luke 18Cross-References · Geography
  • John 2Cross-References · Cultural Impact · Geography · Practical Applications · Study Questions · Symbolism · Themes · Theological Insights
  • John 5Cross-References · Geography · Liturgical Usage · Symbolism
  • John 6Geography · Key Figures · Practical Applications · Study Questions · Themes
  • John 7Geography
  • John 11Cross-References · Themes · Theological Insights
  • John 21Cross-References · Geography
  • Acts 3Historical Context
  • Acts 5Cross-References · Geography · Symbolism · Themes · Theological Insights
  • Acts 9Cross-References · Geography · Key Events · Key Figures · Study Questions · Theological Insights
  • Acts 14Cultural Impact · Geography · Linguistic Insights · Study Questions · Symbolism · Theological Insights
  • Acts 19Cross-References · Key Events · Linguistic Insights · Themes
  • Acts 28Cross-References · Cultural Impact · Key Events
  • Hebrews 11Cross-References

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