Thus in the first miracle of healing at Jerusalem, Peter addressed the man crippled from birth and said, "In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, arise and walk" (3,6). Later on at Lydda, when he found a certain man named Aeneas, in bed with paralysis for eight years, Peter said to him, "Aeneas, Jesus Christ heals thee; get up and make thy bed" (9,34). And when Paul was "very much grieved" over the condition of the possessed demoniac at Philippi, he rebuked the evil spirit, "I order thee in the name of Jesus Christ to go out of her" (16,18).
The apostle Peter worked the first apostolic miracle according to the Bible. In Acts 3:1-10, Peter healed a man who had been crippled from birth, allowing him to walk.
The first miracle performed by Jesus was of changing the water into wine at the wedding feast.
In fairness to Paul, we need to know whether there really was a sorcerer whom he assaulted, and therefore whether the name is one of a real person. The miracle is only reported in Acts, and Paul's own writings indicate he never even went to Cyprus where this was said to have occurred. One of the most important themes of Acts of the Apostles is a subtle comparison of Peter and Paul, with Peter always somehow more powerful and more inspiring in his powers than was Paul. Usually this took the form of Peter performing a miracle that helped someone and converted many, while Paul performed a similar miracle that also helped someone but failed to win many converts. However, not all such miracles were for the good. Peter performed astonishing miracles when he killed Ananias and his wife, while Paul's malevolent miracle merely involved bodily harm and only for a season. In an apparent miracle, Paul blinded Elymas (Bar-jesus) the sorcerer, for trying to frustrate his attempts to convert Sergius Paulus (Acts 13:11).
restored the ear that Peter cut off one of the arresting Roman guards.
The Spanish word for "miracle" is "milagro". It is pronounced "mi-LA-grow"
there are three acts in the miracle worker
Jesus was not passive when He performed his first miracle. Everything was at the right time.
Jesus performed that first miracle at a wedding at Cana.
The apostle Peter worked the first apostolic miracle according to the Bible. In Acts 3:1-10, Peter healed a man who had been crippled from birth, allowing him to walk.
A:Of the twelve original disciples, Peter is most frequently mentioned in Acts of the Apostles. In fact, Acts is really a comparison between Peter and Paul, such that Peter always comes across as the more worthy apostle. The book describes a number of very similar miracles performed by both Peter and Paul, but in each case Peter's miracle was even more awe-inspiring and worthy than the miracle performed by Paul. There are also other comparisons made in Acts between Peter and Paul, all leading to the conclusion that the author wanted Peter to be remembered as the more worthy apostle.
This is a miracle baby.I wonder if a miracle will happen.It is a miracle that you survived the fall.
Peter (see Acts chapter 2).
Never.
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)
because after her death people prayed to her to save people who had almost no chance of surviving. she performed a miracle after death 3 times
Although written in the form of a history, Acts of the Apostles is essentially a work that compares the apostles Peter and Paul, such that Peter always comes across as the more worthy apostle. For example, they are both reported as performing comparable miracles, but in each case Paul's miracle was matched by at least one even more awe-inspiring and worthy miracle performed by Peter. Paul had never mentioned performing miracles, but decades later we find Acts attributing miracles to him, with Peter always performing another, somewhat similar but greater miracle and doing greater service for the Church. The author of Acts, traditionally Luke but this is very unlikely, was rewriting history.