The Pool of Bethesda was a pool with 'five porticos' where the infirm waited to be cured, when an 'angel' came by and troubled the water. Here, John's Gospel reports Jesus as having cured one of the infirm who were waiting. Some have questioned whether this pool really existed, pointing out that some early manuscripts omit it. A further doubt was raised because efforts to find the pool had been unsuccessful.
Archaeologists have since found the pool, just as described. They found it to be an Asclepium - a temple to the Greek god of healing, Asclepias, and even found a votive offering to Asclepias, given by a woman in thanks for her cure. There were several such temples in the ancient world, and it was commonly understood that when Asclepias went past and disturbed the water, the first to enter would be cured. This accords with the account in John, except for changing 'Asclepias' to 'angel'. As to the manuscripts with the verse missing, it is likely that it was intentionally omitted because of discomfort about the cures performed when the waters were disturbed. On the one hand, it would be unacceptable to attribute these to Asclepias, but on the other hand this was so contrary to the usual perception of how God would heal, especially since only the first to enter the pool each time is healed.
Jesus performed that first miracle at a wedding at Cana.
Jesus was not passive when He performed his first miracle. Everything was at the right time.
Never.
The first miracle performed by Jesus was of changing the water into wine at the wedding feast.
There was a pool named Bethesda in Jerusalem which is the miracle pool mentioned in bible. The John chapter 5:1-10 describes the miracle done by Jesus to a man nearby the pool.
He performed his first miracle at a wedding in Cana, and he turned water into unfermented wine (grape juice).
Jesus performed his first miracle at a wedding feast in Ca'na of Galilee. (John 2:1-11)
He never performed any miracles because he wasn't the sun of God.
Jesus performed the miracle of the blind man, and the water into wine. Those are some, but more can be found in the New Testament.
A:In John's Gospel, Jesus performed his first miracle of turning water into wine on the third day after his baptism.In the synoptic gospels, Jesus went into the wilderness immediately after his baptism, so was not at the wedding in Cana. In these gospels, his first miracle was to fast for forty days and resist the devil.
Jesus Miracle Crusade was created in 1975.
A:Interestingly, there are two miracles that were the first miracle performed by Jesus.In John's Gospel, Jesus performed his first miracle of turning water into wine on the third day after his baptism. In the synoptic gospels, Jesus went into the wilderness immediately after his baptism, so was not at the wedding in Cana. In these gospels, his first miracle was to fast for forty days and resist the devil.