Yes. The following is a list of the healing miracles recorded in Luke:
Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, Romans.... pretty much the first half of the New testament. Matthew contains the most healing miracles, although the others are not far behind.
The Gospel of John in the New Testament has the most recorded miracles, including turning water into wine, healing the blind, and raising Lazarus from the dead.
There are 15 healing miracles performed by Jesus recorded in Luke. Matthew records 13, Mark has 12, and John has only 3.
Yes both Moses and Elijah performed miracles.Comment: In the Old Testament, beside Moses and Elijah, Elisha the prophet preformed miracles. Then in the New Testament, of course Jesus preformed miracles and after Him Peter and John performed miracles. The Apostle Paul preformed miracles and used the power of God to do some strange things also.. (Acts 3:1-10; Acts 9:36-43; Acts 19: 11-16; Acts 20: 8-12.)
Jesus performed 19 miracles in Luke.
The only record that we have and on which we build our faith is "THE HOLLY BIBLE".you can JESUS miracles after His ressurection in:Mathiew 28.Mark 16.luke 24.John 20-21.(specially John 21).Hope it can help you...
book of luke
Any attempt to explain Jesus' nature miracles or healing miracles starts from the proposition that the gospels are reliable accounts of events that actually happened. Both types of miracles can easily be explained by questioning the reliability of the gospels themselves.Some would say that the existence of four independent accounts demonstrates their reliability, but this argument has been destroyed by the discovery that the Gospels of Matthew, Luke and John were based, directly (Matthew, Luke) or indirectly (John) on Mark's Gospel. Since the reliability of Mark has been placed in doubt, the reliability of the other gospels is also in doubt.
1.Miracles of healing -"Everyone was filled with awe, and many wonders and miraculous signs were done the apostles" (Acts 2:43) -Immediately after Luke's summary in Luke 2:42-47, he inserts an example, the accounts of healing of the crippled beggar (3:1-10) -The Jewish leaders confess that Peter had "done an outstanding miracle" (4:16) -Other healing miracles associated with "signs and wonders" -Acts 4:30 -Acts 5:12-16 -Acts 8:6-7 -Three important considerations -The frequency of the "signs and wonders" -The use of the term many (2:43, 5:12, 8:7) -The use of the term all (5:16) -The "rest of the sick" on Malta were healed (28:9) -The intensity of the "signs and wonders" -God's revelation of his will in "signs and wonders" -3 Levels of healing -Level 1 "Signs and Wonders" as in Acts and in various periods/places in church history -Level 2: Healing/deliverance/other miracles as performed by Christians who have the spiritual gift of "miraculous powers" (1 Cor 12:10) -Level 3: Healing/deliverance/other miracles as performed by Christians who do not have the spiritual gift of "miraculous powers"
Steven A. Galipeau has written: 'The journey of Luke Skywalker' -- subject(s): Luke Skywalker (Fictitious character), Star Wars films 'Transforming body and soul' -- subject(s): Bible, Biblical teaching, Miracles, Psychology, Spiritual healing
All four Gospels contain miracles performed by Jesus.
St. Luke is the patron saint of artists, physicians, surgeons, and students. He is also one of the four evangelists who wrote one of the Gospels in the New Testament, emphasizing the compassion and healing ministry of Jesus.