The only miracle mentioned in all four gospels is the feeding of the 5,000. This miracle is found in Matthew 14:13-21, Mark 6:30-44, Luke 9:10-17, and John 6:1-14. It is a significant event where Jesus multiplied five loaves of bread and two fish to feed a large crowd of people.
Jesus' feeding of 5,000 people is his only Miracle that the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John all describe. An exact date for this supposed miracle isn't known, but if it happened it would have been around 25 C.E.
Mary Magdalene was a follower of Jesus in the New Testament but there is no scriptural evidence that she was a prostitute. She is often considered a prominent female disciple and is mentioned in all four Gospels.
The mention of the 'Seventy Elders' in Luke's Gospel may be unique because Luke emphasizes Jesus' ministry to all people, not just the Jewish community. The 'Seventy Elders' could symbolize the mission of spreading the gospel to the Gentiles, reflecting Luke's focus on inclusivity and universality in Christ's message.
The miracle of life is a profound and extraordinary phenomenon that showcases the beauty and complexity of nature. It is a reminder of the wonders of existence and the interconnectedness of all living things.
It must be understood that there is no requirement for anything in particular to be recorded in any of the Gospels. Some events are recorded in all four and others in only one. It is also a difficult judgment to make that something is 'the most important of Jesus' miracles.' It is uncertain what criteria one would use to decide this. The leaving out of any particular event or detail does not imply anything about either the historicity of that event or suggest a contradiction between another gospel which includes it. There could be all kinds of reasons why one particular thing in Luke is not included in the others. Luke, being a physician himself, certainly was interested in things relating to medicine and healing. This may have explained why he included a particular account left out of the others. In any case without the details of the particular miracle in question, it is difficult to make only these general observations.
The feeding of 5.000 =)
The feeding of the five thousand is the only miracle recorded in all four Gospels because it holds significant theological importance, illustrating Jesus' compassion, ability to provide, and the concept of spiritual nourishment. This miracle not only demonstrates his divine authority over nature but also foreshadows the Last Supper and the Eucharist, themes central to Christian faith. Its repetition across the Gospels emphasizes its relevance to the early Christian community and the message of Jesus feeding both body and spirit.
Jesus' feeding of 5,000 people is his only Miracle that the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John all describe. An exact date for this supposed miracle isn't known, but if it happened it would have been around 25 C.E.
Of the 12 disciples chose by Jesus, the most mentioned is Peter, with 93 mentions in the four gospels and 63 in the remainder of the New Testament, (156 in all). And a close second is John, with 100 mentions in the four gospels and 30 in the rest of the New Testament, (130 in all)
THE NEW TESTAMENTThis miracle that happens in all 4 gospels, including Mark 6 & Luke 9, has elements that symbolically represent Jesusmiracle of the loaves and fishes
Mary Magdalene was a follower of Jesus in the New Testament but there is no scriptural evidence that she was a prostitute. She is often considered a prominent female disciple and is mentioned in all four Gospels.
Below is a list of characters mentioned in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.Vernon DursleyPetunia DursleyDudley DursleyJim McGuffenTedAlbus DumbledoreMinerva McGonagallLily Potter (mentioned only)James Potter (mentioned only)Harry PotterLord VoldemortDedalus DigglePoppy PomfreyRubeus HagridSirius BlackMarge Dursley (mentioned only)Arabella FiggYvonne (mentioned only)Piers PolkissPiers Polkiss's motherDennis (mentioned only)Malcolm (mentioned only)Gordon (mentioned only)Owner of the Railview HotelRowboat ownerMcKinnon family (mentioned only)Bones family (mentioned only)Prewett family (mentioned only)Cornelius Fudge (mentioned only)Miranda Goshawk (mentioned only)Bathilda Bagshot (mentioned only)Adalbert Waffling (mentioned only)Emeric Switch (mentioned only)Phyllida Spore (mentioned only)Arsenus Jigger (mentioned only)Newt Scamander (mentioned only)Quentin Trimble (mentioned only)TomQuirinus QuirrellGriphookMadam MalkinDraco MalfoyLucius Malfoy (mentioned only)Narcissa Malfoy (mentioned only)HedwigGarrick OllivanderKing's Cross Station guardGinny WeasleyMolly WeasleyPercy WeasleyFred WeasleyGeorge WeasleyRon WeasleyNevile LongbottomAugusta LongbottomLee JordanBill Weasley (mentioned only)Charlie Weasley (mentioned only)Arthur Weasley (mentioned only)Peter "Wormtail" Pettigrew (As Scabbers, his Animagius form)Cornelius Agrippa (mentioned only)Claudius Ptolemy (mentioned only)Gellert Grindelwald (mentioned only)Nicolas Flamel (mentioned only)Morgan le Fay (mentioned only)Hengist of Woodcroft (mentioned only)Alberic Grunnion (mentioned only)Circe (mentioned only)Paracelsus (mentioned only)Merlin (mentioned only)Cliodne (mentioned only)Hermione GrangerVincent CrabbeGregory GoyleHogwarts Express conductorFat FriarPeevesSorting HatHannah AbbotSusan BonesTerry BootMandy BrocklehurstLavender BrownMillicent BulstrodeJustin Finch-FletchleyMorag MacDougalMoonTheodore NottPansy ParkinsonPadma PatilParvarti PatilSally-Anne PerksDean ThomasLisa TurpinBlaise ZabaniNearly Headless NickSeamus FinniganBloody BaronAlgie (mentioned only)Enid (mentioned only)Severus SnapeArgus FiltchRolanda HootchFat LadyMrs. NorrisPomona SproutCuthbert BinnsEmeric the Evil (mentioned only)Uric the Oddball (mentioned only)Filius Flitwick (mentioned only)FangOliver WoodGregory the Smarmy (mentioned only)FluffyBaruffio (mentioned only)Mountain trollAngelina JohnsonMarcus FlintAlicia SpinnetKatie BellMiles BletchleyAdrian PuceyTerence HiggsIrma PincePerenelle FlamelNorbertCharlie Weasley's friendsRonanBaneFirenzeElfric the Eager (mentioned only)Another (deceased) mountain trollAnother King's Cross Station Guard.
All I Need Is a Miracle was created in 1985.
All of the gospels tell of the burial of Jesus.
AnswerYes. There are three partial manuscripts of the Gospel of Mary Magdalene. The oldest extant manuscript is from the third century. Estimates of the date of authorship vary from early to late second century, so it is possibly as old as the Gospel of John.
All-Star Miracle Home was created in 1993.
No. Only Matthew and Luke give any account of Jesus in His youth.