Yes there are still relevant. He promised if we believe in him greater things awaits us.
None, they are all relevant today.
Miracles have become important because * of high competition * delay in getting things eg. justice etc * Stress is so high that miracles alone can give relief
Bernadette was responsible for many, many miracles and they continue even today. However, the Church must investigate and verify a number of miracles (today I believe it is two) before a person can be beatified and canonized a saint. Rather than listing the miracles here that were accepted by the Church in the cause of St. Bernadette I have inserted a link below that describes her complete canonization process and gives vivid accounts of the miracles that supported her cause.
No
yes it is.
yes today's education is relevant as today ther is so much of study today so it's sufficient for us we can't syudy more then that
A:This miracle is probably less relevant today than it was in the first century. Until then, only the Greek god Hermes, known to the Romans as Mercury, had ever been known to walk on water. By copying that feat (and various others attributed to the Greek gods), Jesus demonstrated that he could perform the same miracles as the gods.
But the world has kept on turning are their miracles today!
The history of humanity is always relevant.
Of course it's relevant. There are wars happening as we speak.
yes
A:The assumption is that people have ever been able to perform miracles. Generally, the mainstream Christian religions assume that living persons do not now perform miracles. However, an important custom in the Catholic Church is the acknowledgement of posthumous miracles supposedly performed by saints, or at least performed as a result of their intercession. Reports of such miracles are constantly being reported, especially for candidates for canonisation.