Miracles of Jesus: List, References and Tracker
Table of Contents
Introduction
Explore the miracles of Jesus recorded in the Gospels. This interactive list identifies distinct events, shows where to read each account, and lets you track the stories you have studied. Events described in multiple Gospels are grouped into one checklist item rather than counted several times.
Make this a Gospel-reading challenge with friends or a study group. Save & Compare lets everyone track which miracle accounts they've studied.
Save the full list and start tracking your progress.
- Water turned into wine
Jesus turns water into wine at the wedding in Cana; John's Gospel presents this as the first sign.
Bible references: John 2:1–11
- Healing an official's son
Jesus heals an official's son at a distance; accounts may differ from other servants healed.
Bible references: John 4:46–54
- Expulsion of an unclean spirit in Capernaum
Jesus commands an unclean spirit to leave a man in a synagogue.
Bible references: Mark 1:21–28; Luke 4:31–37
- Healing Peter's mother-in-law
Jesus heals a fever in Simon Peter's household.
Bible references: Matthew 8:14–15; Mark 1:29–31; Luke 4:38–39
- First miraculous catch of fish
A large catch follows Jesus' instruction to Simon.
Bible references: Luke 5:1–11
- Cleansing a man with leprosy
A man with a skin disease is healed.
Bible references: Matthew 8:1–4; Mark 1:40–45; Luke 5:12–16
- Healing the paralytic lowered through the roof
Friends lower a paralyzed man to Jesus for healing.
Bible references: Matthew 9:1–8; Mark 2:1–12; Luke 5:17–26
- Healing the man with a withered hand
Jesus restores a man's hand on the Sabbath.
Bible references: Matthew 12:9–14; Mark 3:1–6; Luke 6:6–11
- Healing the centurion's servant
A centurion requests healing for a servant at a distance.
Bible references: Matthew 8:5–13; Luke 7:1–10
- Raising the widow's son at Nain
Jesus restores a widow's son to life.
Bible references: Luke 7:11–17
- Calming the storm
Jesus stills a dangerous storm on the lake.
Bible references: Matthew 8:23–27; Mark 4:35–41; Luke 8:22–25
- Delivering the Gerasene demoniac
An afflicted man is restored; Gospel accounts use different regional labels.
Bible references: Matthew 8:28–34; Mark 5:1–20; Luke 8:26–39
- Healing the woman with a hemorrhage
A woman is healed after touching Jesus' clothing.
Bible references: Matthew 9:20–22; Mark 5:25–34; Luke 8:43–48
- Raising Jairus's daughter
A synagogue leader's daughter is restored to life.
Bible references: Matthew 9:18–26; Mark 5:21–43; Luke 8:40–56
- Healing two blind men
Two blind men are healed after asking for mercy.
Bible references: Matthew 9:27–31
- Healing a man unable to speak
A man is able to speak after an unclean spirit is expelled.
Bible references: Matthew 9:32–34
- Healing the invalid at Bethesda
Jesus heals a long-disabled man near the pool.
Bible references: John 5:1–15
- Feeding the five thousand
A crowd is fed with five loaves and two fish.
Bible references: Matthew 14:13–21; Mark 6:30–44; Luke 9:10–17; John 6:1–15
- Walking on water
Jesus walks across the sea toward the disciples.
Bible references: Matthew 14:22–33; Mark 6:45–52; John 6:16–21
- Healing the Canaanite woman's daughter
The daughter of a Gentile woman is delivered from an unclean spirit.
Bible references: Matthew 15:21–28; Mark 7:24–30
- Healing a deaf man with a speech impediment
A man is enabled to hear and speak clearly.
Bible references: Mark 7:31–37
- Feeding the four thousand
A second distinct crowd-feeding episode is narrated.
Bible references: Matthew 15:32–39; Mark 8:1–10
- Healing the blind man at Bethsaida
A blind man is healed in stages.
Bible references: Mark 8:22–26
- Healing the boy with an unclean spirit
Jesus heals a boy after the disciples could not.
Bible references: Matthew 17:14–21; Mark 9:14–29; Luke 9:37–43
- Coin in the fish's mouth
Jesus instructs Peter to obtain a temple-tax coin from a fish.
Bible references: Matthew 17:24–27
- Healing the man born blind
Jesus restores sight to a man blind from birth.
Bible references: John 9:1–41
- Healing the bent woman
Jesus frees a woman from a long-standing disability on the Sabbath.
Bible references: Luke 13:10–17
- Healing the man with dropsy
Jesus heals a man at a Sabbath meal.
Bible references: Luke 14:1–6
- Cleansing ten people with leprosy
Ten people are healed; one returns to give thanks.
Bible references: Luke 17:11–19
- Raising Lazarus
Jesus raises Lazarus at Bethany.
Bible references: John 11:1–44
- Healing Bartimaeus near Jericho
A blind man is healed near Jericho; the Gospel accounts differ in detail.
Bible references: Matthew 20:29–34; Mark 10:46–52; Luke 18:35–43
- Cursing the fig tree
A fig tree withers in a symbolic act.
Bible references: Matthew 21:18–22; Mark 11:12–14,20–25
- Healing the high priest's servant's ear
Jesus heals a wounded ear during his arrest.
Bible references: Luke 22:50–51
- Resurrection of Jesus
The central resurrection account, usually treated separately from lists of Jesus' ministry miracles.
Bible references: Matthew 28; Mark 16; Luke 24; John 20
- Second miraculous catch of fish
The risen Jesus directs a large catch of fish.
Bible references: John 21:1–14
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Uses
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Uses: 14
Tasks
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Tasks: 35
Details
How many miracles did Jesus perform?
Counts vary because the four Gospels do not present a single numbered catalogue. Some lists include only individual acts during Jesus' public ministry; others count summary reports, multiple healings within one narrative, or Jesus' resurrection. This checklist lists the major distinct narratives and identifies the resurrection separately. It is not a claim that every miraculous act in Jesus' life has been recorded.
The first miracle of Jesus
John 2:1–11 describes Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding in Cana and calls it the first of his signs in John's presentation. Other Gospels begin their accounts of Jesus' public miracles differently, so first sign in John is more precise than assigning a single uncontested chronological first to all four Gospels.
Miracles of Jesus in approximate narrative order
The checklist starts with early Galilean signs, healings and exorcisms, then major nature miracles, feedings, events around Jerusalem, and post-resurrection appearances. The Gospels organize some events differently, so this is a helpful reading sequence rather than a scientifically established event timeline.
Healing, nature, provision and raising the dead
Healing accounts include a person with leprosy, a paralyzed man, blindness and long-standing illness. Nature and provision accounts include calming a storm, feeding crowds and the fish catches. Stories of restoring life include Jairus' daughter, the widow's son and Lazarus. Some events overlap categories; the labels are navigation aids, not doctrinal classifications.
Study every miracle with Scripture references
Open a Gospel passage before marking the event as read. Add observations to your saved checklist, such as who was present, what the person requested, and how witnesses responded. Compare this list with the parables of Jesus and the beginner Bible study plan. To track every biblical book, visit the books of the Bible list.
Printable miracles of Jesus list
The list can be printed or exported as a PDF with the Scripture references to support lessons, Bible study groups or reading projects.
Who it's for
How to use
Choose a miracle, read the indicated passage, and mark that event when completed. Save the checklist so you can keep track of accounts studied and revisit descriptions or add notes.
Choose Save & Compare to invite others to read the miracle accounts and compare which ones each participant has completed. Each reader keeps their own notes private.