#the miracles of Jesus

[kanisa-maghrebia]

Have you ever wondered about the purpose of Miracles of Jesus? What if they were more than just extraordinary events? The miracles of Jesus are among the most fascinating accounts in the Bible, often described as acts beyond natural understanding, showcasing the power of God working through Him.

This blog aims to explore the miracles of Jesus, their deeper significance, and their relevance for us today. These events weren’t random; they were deliberate “signs” that revealed Jesus divine authority and purpose. While the Gospels record many miracles, they also note that countless others were not written down (John 21:25).

We’ll look at the definition of a miracle, the vast number and variety of miracles Jesus performed, and the profound meaning behind them. From healing the blind to calming storms, each miracle carries a message of hope, faith, and power. Together, let’s discover how these miracles point to Jesus as the Son of God and what they mean for us today.

[xxplastic-cubexx]

sequel to this ig but more importantly congratulations to Francesca for winning the Name The Cherik Cat poll !!!!!! theyre stuck with her now.

bonus:

[kingdomreigns]

[icaruspendragon]

girls will be like, “i don’t have catholic guilt. i use the imagery when writing because it’s fun to play around with!” and then write this:

[sagekjs21]

SALVATION PRAYER REQUEST

Hey Christian Tumblr, I'm just reaching out to ask any and all of you to pray this Christmas. Will you join me in praying that a lot of people will receive Jesus this year? Christmas is a time for miracles, and there is no bigger miracle than a soul receiving salvation. So please join me in praying for the lost, whether those would be the wayward Christians, the ones who have fallen away, those who have never heard the gospel, or those who have heard it and have so far rejected it. Please join me in prayer. Let's help bring God's children back to their true Home. Thank you all. ❤️ ���

[illustratus]

Jesus and Peter on the Water by Gustave Brion

[cordiallyfuturedwight]

bangtan boys in turtlenecks (15/??) cr. 0613data, namuspromised

[miracle-negative]

Evening primrose ☆ミ Forget-me-not

(The language of flowers)

[tomicscomics]

05/10/2024

The widdle baybeee!

___

JOKE-OGRAPHY: 1. This cartoon is based on a story from the 6th session of St. Joan's trial. Before I explain it, here's the original segment, translated by W. S. Scott: "Asked what was the age of the child at Lagny that she went to see, she replied: The baby was three days old. And it was brought to Lagny to Notre Dame. And she was told that the maidens of the town were before [the statue of] Our Lady; and that she might like to go and pray to God and Our Lady that it might live. And she went there and prayed to God with the others. And finally life appeared in it, and it yawned three times; then it was baptised and immediately after died, and was buried in consecrated ground. For three days, they said, no life had appeared in the child; and it was as black as her tunic. But when it yawned, the colour began to come back. And she was with the maidens on her knees in front of [the statue of] Our Lady, offering prayers. Asked if it were not said by the town that she had brought this about, and that it was by her intercession, she replied: I never inquired." 2. To summarize, Joan was in a town called Lagny, where a stillborn child was placed before a statue of Mary in hopes of a miraculous revival. Joan is asked to pray over him with the other young women of the town, and when they finish, the baby is temporarily revived and quickly baptized before dying again. 3. Medieval Catholics believed baptism was essential for salvation, and that anyone who died without it could not get into heaven. Losing a child would've been bad enough without believing their soul was lost too, so although this baby's return to life was only temporary, his quick baptism would have meant the world to his family and community. For those who are curious, the Church still believes that baptism is necessary for salvation, but they also teach that God can offer its graces Himself, without the need for formal ceremony. The sacraments are bound to God, but He is not bound by His sacraments. 4. Though it's not explicitly stated in this part of the manuscript, one of the narratives being pushed by the judges during the trial was that Joan was always out to glorify herself, not God. They ask her if the people of Lagny credited her for the miracle, but in this cartoon, I expand that question a bit to get at what they were really trying to say. 5. For more background on this story, here's one of the sites I referenced: https://www.online-literature.com/anatole-france/joan-of-arc/25/

[patron-saint-of-lesbeans]

Sorry I thought about Jesus reuniting with His father Joseph when He died and it broke me a little.

[mel-loly]

-Merry Christmas!💗✨

the tags (↓) are more important!!!

[valiantdust]

"hold me like water or hold me like a knife" hozier expunged every ounce of lesbianism from his body and concentrated it into that one line

[godslove]

²⁹ Then Jesus touched their eyes, saying, “Let it be done for you according to your faith.”

—Matthew 9:29, Jesus Heals Two Blind Men

[cath-lic]

i understand Jesus cursing the fig tree because that’s exactly how i am with printers. oh u refuse to print for no good reason? Ye Shall Never Bear Scans Nor Copies Nor Double-Sided Sheets, Nay, In All The Years Ye Be Powered On

[artandthebible]

The Wedding at Cana

Artist: Giuseppe Maria Crespi (Italian, 1665–1747)

Date: c. 1686

Medium: Oil on Canvas

Collection: Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL, United States

Description

Giuseppe Maria Crespi filled this depiction of the wedding feast where Jesus performed his first miracle with luxurious accessories and smaller interactions between characters within the larger narrative. On the left, Jesus converses with his mother; on the right, the wedding’s astonished host and his servant taste the water Jesus has miraculously turned into wine. The painting brings together the Venetian tradition of color and grandeur with the close observation of figures characteristic of the artist’s native Bologna.

John 12:1-12 (NIV)

On the third day a wedding took place at Cana in Galilee. Jesus’ mother was there, and Jesus and his disciples had also been invited to the wedding. When the wine was gone, Jesus’ mother said to him, “They have no more wine.” “Woman, why do you involve me?” Jesus replied. “My hour has not yet come.” His mother said to the servants, “Do whatever he tells you.” Nearby stood six stone water jars, the kind used by the Jews for ceremonial washing, each holding from twenty to thirty gallons. Jesus said to the servants, “Fill the jars with water”; so they filled them to the brim. Then he told them, “Now draw some out and take it to the master of the banquet.” They did so, and the master of the banquet tasted the water that had been turned into wine. He did not realize where it had come from, though the servants who had drawn the water knew. Then he called the bridegroom aside and said, “Everyone brings out the choice wine first and then the cheaper wine after the guests have had too much to drink; but you have saved the best till now.” What Jesus did here in Cana of Galilee was the first of the signs through which he revealed his glory; and his disciples believed in him. After this he went down to Capernaum with his mother and brothers and his disciples. There they stayed for a few days.

[libraryfag]