In 2 Kings 4:1-7, the narrative of the Widow’s Oil Multiplied showcases Elisha’s prophetic intervention as he instructs a desperate widow to multiply a small jar of oil by faith and obedience, thereby enabling her to pay off her debts and protect her family from slavery, illustrating God’s miraculous provision and care for the needy.
In 2 Kings 2:19-22, Elisha performs a significant miracle by purifying the toxic waters of Jericho using salt in a new bowl, symbolizing divine purification and renewal, which restores the land’s fertility and ensures the well-being of its inhabitants.
In 1 Kings 17:22, the miraculous resurrection of the widow’s son by Elijah not only showcases God’s sovereign power over life and death but also reaffirms Elijah’s prophetic authority and deepens the widow’s faith in the true God.
In 1 Kings 17:4-6, God miraculously sustains the prophet Elijah during a severe drought by commanding ravens to deliver him bread and meat twice daily while he remains hidden beside the Brook Cherith.
The Sun Stands Still: In Joshua 10:13, during the battle of Gibeon, Joshua asks God to stop the sun and moon, and they comply. This miraculous event, meant to allow Israel more time to defeat their enemies, is unique in biblical accounts of celestial intervention.
The death of the Egyptian firstborns, as narrated in Exodus 12:29-30, represents a profound divine intervention that marked the climactic and decisive act leading to the liberation of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage, embodying themes of divine justice, retribution, and the fulfillment of God’s covenant.
The story of Daniel in the lion’s den, as detailed in Daniel 6, vividly illustrates the triumph of faith and divine protection, showcasing how Daniel’s unwavering commitment to his prayerful relationship with God leads to his miraculous preservation from harm, even under the decree of King Darius, thus affirming the sovereignty and providential care of God over His faithful servants.
When a prophet accidentally dropped a borrowed axe head into the Jordan River, Elisha miraculously made the iron float by throwing a stick into the water, allowing the prophet to retrieve it.
In Acts 12:6-10, the miraculous release of Peter from prison, facilitated by an angel of the Lord and amidst the fervent prayers of the early Christian community, vividly demonstrates God’s sovereign power to intervene and deliver His faithful servants from the clutches of earthly persecution.
In the biblical story from John 2, Jesus performs His first miracle by turning water into wine at a wedding feast in Cana, Galilee, symbolizing transformation and the inauguration of the New Covenant, with His disciples, Mary, and other guests witnessing this profound event.