Miracles of Jesus

1 Changing water into wine (See John 2:1-11)

2 Healing of the royal official's son(See John 4:46-54)
3 Healing of the possessed man in Capernaum (See Mark 1:21-28; Luke 4:33-37)
4 Healing of Peter's mother-in-law
(See Matthew 8:14-15; Mark 1:29-31; Luke 4:38-39)
5 Catching a large number of fish(See Luke 5:3-10)
6 Healing a leper(See Matthew 8:1-3; Mark 1:40-42)
7 Healing a centurion's servant(See Matthew 8:5-13; Luke 7:1-10)
8 Healing a paralytic(See Matthew 9:1-8; Mark 2:1-12; Luke 5:18-26)
9 Healing a withered hand(See Matthew 12:9-14; Mark 3:1-6)
10 Raising a widow's son(See Luke 7:11-17)
11 Calming the stormy sea(See Matthew 8:23-27; Mark 4:35-41; Luke 8:22-25)
12 Healing the Gerasene demoniac(See Matthew 8:28-32; Mark 5:1-13; Luke 8:26-33)
13 Healing a woman with internal bleeding
(See Matthew 9:20-22; Mark 5:25-34; Luke 8:43-48)
14 Raising Jairus' daughter
(See Matthew 9:18-19, 23-25; Mark 5:22-24, 35-43; Luke 8:41-42, 49-56)
15 Healing two blind men(See Matthew 9:27-31)
16 Healing a mute demoniac(See Matthew 9:32-33)
17 Healing a 38 year invalid(See John 5:5-17)
18 Feeding 5000 men and their families
(See Matthew 14:16-21; Mark 6:35-44; Luke 9:12-17; John 6:5-14)
19 Walking on water(See Matthew 14:22-33; Mark 6:45-52; John 6:16-21)
20 Healing a demoniac girl(See Matthew 15:21-28; Mark 7:24-30)
21 Healing a deaf man with a speech impediment(See Mark 7:31-37)
22 Feeding the 4000 men and their families(See Matthew 15:29-39; Mark 8:1-10)
23 Healing a blind man(See Mark 8:22-26)
24 Healing a man born blind(See John 9:1-41)
25 Healing a demoniac boy(See Matthew 17:14-21; Mark 9:17-29; Luke 9:37-43)
26 Catching a fish with a coin in its mouth(See Matthew 17:24-27)
27 Healing a blind and mute demoniac(See Matthew 12:22; Luke 11:14)
28 Healing a woman with an 18 year infirmity(See Luke 13:10-13)
29 Healing a man with dropsy(See Luke 14:1-6)
30 Healing 10 lepers(See Luke 17:11-19)
31 Raising of Lazarus(See John 11:1-44)
32 Healing Bartimaeus of blindness(See Mark 10:46-52)
33 Restoring a severed ear(See Luke 22:45-54)
34 Catching a great number of fish(See John 21:4-11)
The Old Testament's 39 books

1. Genesis, 50 chapters.
2. Exodus, 40 chapters.
3. Leviticus, 27 chapters.
4. Numbers, 36 chapters.
5. Deuteronomy, 34 chapters.
6. Joshua, 24 chapters.
7. Judges, 21 chapters.
8. Ruth, 4 chapters.
9. 1 Samuel, 31 chapters.
10. 2 Samuel, 24 chapters.
11. 1 Kings, 22 chapters.
12. 2 Kings, 25 chapters.
13. 1 Chronicles, 29 chapters.
14. 2 Chronicles, 36 chapters.
15. Ezra, 10 chapters.
16. Nehemiah, 13 chapters.
17. Esther, 10 chapters.
18. Job, 42 chapters.
19. Psalms, 150 chapters.
20. Proverbs, 31 chapters.
21. Ecclesiastes, 12 chapters.
22. Song of Solomon, 8 chapters.
23. Isaiah, 66 chapters.
24. Jeremiah, 52 chapters.
25. Lamentations, 5 chapters.
26. Ezekiel, 48 chapters.
27. Daniel, 12 chapters.
28. Hosea, 14 chapters.
29. Joel, 3 chapters.
30. Amos, 9 chapters.
31. Obadiah, 1 chapter.
32. Jonah, 4 chapters.
33. Micah, 7 chapters.
34. Nahum, 3 chapters.
35. Habakkuk, 3 chapters.
36. Zephaniah, 3 chapters.
37. Haggai, 2 chapters.
38. Zechariah, 14 chapters.
39. Malachi, 4 chapters.

.
A summary of the Old Testament books

Books 1-5: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy.

These books were written perhaps as long ago as 3400 years ago, by Moses. These five
books are sometimes called the Pentateuch or the Torah.

Books 6-16: Joshua, Judges, Ruth, 1 Samuel, 2 Samuel, 1 Kings, 2 Kings, 1 Chronicles,
2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah.

These books explain the history of Israel from the time that the nation was established
about 3400 years ago. It includes information about the time when the nation was
conquered by the Assyrians about 2700 years ago, and when it was conquered by the
Babylonians about 2600 years ago. The Assyrians and Babylonians forced many Jews out
of their homeland. But, many Jews returned during the next few centuries, shortly before
the time of Jesus.

Books 17-22: Ester, Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon.

These books are sometimes called the books of Writings, or the books of Poetry, or the
books of Wisdom.

Books 23-27: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel, Daniel.

These books contain prophecies that were delivered by prophets named Isaiah, Jeremiah,
Ezekiel and Daniel. These prophets lived about 2700 to 2500 years ago. Some of their
prophecies found fulfillment more than 2500 years ago. Christians believe that many of
the prophecies were fulfilled by Jesus about 2000 years ago. And many of their
prophecies have found fulfillment during the past 200 years.

Books 28-39: Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk,
Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi.

These books are sometimes called the books of the "minor" prophets. They are called
"minor" because their books are short in length.
The New Testament's 27 books

1. Matthew, 28 chapters.
2. Mark, 16 chapters.
3. Luke, 24 chapters.
4. John, 21 chapters.
5. Acts, 28 chapters.
6. Romans, 16 chapters.
7. 1 Corinthians, 16 chapters.
8. 2 Corinthians, 13 chapters.
9. Galatians, 6 chapters.
10. Ephesians, 6 chapters.
11. Philippians, 4 chapters.
12. Colossians, 4 chapters.
13. 1 Thessalonians, 5 chapters.
14. 2 Thessalonians, 3 chapters.
15. 1 Timothy, 6 chapters.
16. 2 Timothy, 4 chapters.
17. Titus, 3 chapters.
18. Philemon, 1 chapter.
19. Hebrews, 13 chapters.
20. James, 5 chapters.
21. 1 Peter, 5 chapters.
22. 2 Peter, 3 chapters.
23. 1 John, 5 chapters.
24. 2 John, 1 chapter.
25. 3 John, 1 chapter.
26. Jude, 1 chapter.
27. Revelation, 22 chapters

A summary of the New Testament books

Books 1-4: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.

These four books are sometimes called the Gospel, or the Gospels. They were written
about 2000 years ago by the followers of Jesus. These books contain details about the life
and teachings of Jesus Christ.

Books 5-26: Acts, Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians,

Philippians, Colossians, 1 Thessalonians, 2 Thessalonians, 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy, Titus,
Philemon, Hebrews, James, 1 Peter, 2 Peter, 1 John, 2 John, 3 John, Jude.

These 22 books are sometimes called Letters or Epistles. They were written by followers
of Jesus. They often were sent to other people to help explain Christianity. Sometimes
they were written to counter heresy, or wrongful interpretations of the teachings of Jesus.

Book 27: Revelation.

This book was written by John about 1900 years ago. He was shown visions of the future
by Jesus. This book contains many prophecies about the End Times, or the Apocalypse.

• The New Testament contains the four Gospels, which refers to the books of Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John. It also contains Epistles, or "letters," that were written by Peter,
Paul, James and other followers of Jesus. It also contains the book of Revelation.
The early life of Jesus

The virgin Mary is told she'll give birth to Jesus (see Luke 1:26-38; Matthew 1:18-25)
Jesus is born in the town of Bethlehem (see Luke 2:1-7)
Star of Bethlehem appears (see Matthew 2:1-2)
King Herod tries to kill the new-born King (Jesus) (see Matthew 2:3-12)
The infant Jesus and his parents escape to Egypt (see Matthew 2:13-15)
Jesus is taken back to Israel, to the town of Nazareth (see Matthew 2:19-23)
Jesus as a young child visits the Lord's Temple (see Luke 2:41-52)

1st year of ministry

Jesus is baptized by John the Baptist (see Matthew 3:13-17)

Jesus resists the temptations of Satan (see Matthew 4:1-11)
Jesus' first miracle, turning water into wine (see John 2:1-11)
Jesus cleanses the Lord's Temple in Jerusalem (see John 2:13-17)
Jesus talks of God's love and plan of salvation (see John 3:16-17)
Jesus tells a Samaritan woman about "water of life" (see John 4:5-42)
Jesus' early ministry in Galilee (see John 4:3, 43-45)
Jesus heals a royal official's son (see John 4:46-54)
Jesus announces that he is the Messiah (see Luke 4:14-21)
Jesus is rejected as the Messiah (see Luke 4:28-30)

2nd year of ministry

Jesus explains he is salvation; God is his father (see John 5:17-47)

The workers are few (see Matthew 9:35-38)
Jesus sends out the Twelve Apostles
(see Matthew 10:1-4; Mark 3:13-19; Luke 6:12-16)

1. Peter, also known as Simon Peter.

2. Andrew, brother of Peter.
3. James, son of Zebedee.
4. John, brother of James.
5. Philip.
6. Bartholomew.
7. Thomas.
8. Matthew, the former tax collector.
9. James, son of Alphaeus.
10. Thaddaeus, Judas the son of James.
11. Simon the Zealot.
12. Judas Iscariot, who betrayed Jesus.
Jesus gives the Sermon on the Mount (see Matthew 5-7)
The "Our Father in Heaven" prayer (see Matthew 6:6-15)
Jesus heals the servant of a Roman officer (see Matthew 8:5-13)
Jesus brings back to life a widow's son in Nain (see Luke 7:12-16)
Jesus talks about the "unpardonable sin" (see Matthew 12:25-37)
Jesus calms a raging storm (see Matthew 8:24-27)
Jesus brings back to life Jairus' daughter (see Matthew 9:18-19, 23-26)
Jesus heals two blind men (see Matthew 9:27-34)

3rd year of Jesus' ministry

Jesus feeds 5000 people (see Matthew 14:13-21)

Jesus walks on water (see Matthew 14:22-33)
Jesus prophesizes his own death (see Matthew 16:21-26)
Jesus is transfigured (see Matthew 17:1-8)
Jesus talks about humility (see Matthew 18:1-4)
Jesus talks about forgiveness (see Matthew 18:21-22)
Jesus heals a man who was born blind (see John 9:1-41)
Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead (see John 11:1-44)

The final months

The triumphal entry into Jerusalem (see Matthew 21:1-11)

The question about paying taxes (see Matthew 22:15-22)
The authority of Jesus (see Matthew 21:23-27)
The widow's offering (see Mark 12:41-44)
The great commandment (the Golden Rule) (see Matthew 22:34-40)

The persecution of Jesus

The plot against Jesus (see Matthew 26:1-5, 14-16)

The Lord's Supper (the Last Supper)
(see Matthew 26:26-29; Mark 14:22-25; Luke 22:19-20)
Jesus is betrayed by Judas (see Matthew 26:47-56)
Peter denies knowing Jesus (see Matthew 26:58,69-75
Jesus is interrogated, mocked and put on trial (see Matthew 27:1-31)
Jesus is crucified (see Matthew 27:35-38)
Jesus is buried (see Matthew 27:57-61; Mark 15:42-47; Luke 23:50-55; John 19:31-42)

The resurrection of Jesus

Jesus was crucified. He died. He was buried. And he rose again. The resurrection is an
essential part of Christianity. There is no Christianity without the resurrection (see 1
Corinthians 15). This page explains some details of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Mary Magdalene discovers Jesus' tomb was empty (see John 20:1-10)
Jesus appears to Mary Magdalene (see John 20:10-18)

Resurrection appearances

The resurrection of Jesus Christ was the beginning of Christianity. If Christ had not been
resurrected and seen by many people (more than 500), Christianity would not exist today.
Jesus made twelve appearances after his resurrection:

1. His first appearance was to Mary Magdalene, on that early Sunday morning. (Mark
16:9; John 20:10-18).
2. Jesus appeared to the women returning from the tomb. (Matthew 28:9-10).
3. Jesus appeared to two disciples on the road to Emmaus. (Luke 24:13-32; Mark 16:12-
13).
4. He appeared to Peter in Jerusalem. (Luke 24:34; 1 Corinthians 15:5).
5. He appeared to his disciples and other followers, and also a second time to the two
men from Emmaus, in a locked room in Jerusalem. The apostle Thomas wasn't there at
that time. (Luke 24:36-43; John 20:19-23).
6. A week later, Jesus again appeared to his disciples behind locked doors, and this time
Thomas was present. (John 20:24-29).
7. Jesus appeared to seven of his disciples on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. (John 21:1-
24).
8. Jesus was seen by 500 believers at one time. (1 Corinthians 15:6).
9. He appeared to James. (1 Corinthians 15:7).
10. He appeared to eleven disciples on a mountain in Galilee. (Matt. 28:18-20).
11. He walked with his disciples along the road to Bethany, on the Mount of Olives, and
then ascended into Heaven. (Luke 24:50-53).
12. He was seen by Paul on the road to Damascus. (Acts 9:3-6; 1 Corinthians 15:8).

Jesus appears before Thomas (see John 20:24-29)

The significance of the resurrection (see 1 Corinthians 15)
The Great Commission (see Matthew 28:18-20)
Jesus ascends into Heaven (see Mark 16:19-20)
The return of Jesus (see Matthew 24)
Biblical people
Below is a partial list of people in the Bible. Click on any of the names below to get more
information about that person.

• 12 Apostles

The 12 Apostles of Jesus:

1. Peter (Simon Peter) (Luke 24:34, 1Cor 15:5) (Matthew 16:15-16)
Peter was married. He was a fisherman with his brother Andrew.
2. Andrew (Simon Peter's brother) (Matthew 4:18) (Mark 1:21, 29).
3. James son of Zebedee (Acts 12:1-2)
4. John (James' brother) (John 18:15) (John 19:26) (John 20:2-4)
John and his brother James were called the"Sons of thunder" by Jesus
(Mark 3:17)
5. Philip (John 1:43) (John 6:5-6). (John 12:20-22) (John 14:8-11)
6. Bartholomew (John 1:45-51, 21:2)
7. Thomas (John 20:28) John 21:2
8. Matthew Matthew 9:9
9. James son of Alphaeus Matthew 10:1-3, Mark 3:14-19, Luke 6:13-16, and
Acts 1:13
10. Thaddaeus (Judas, son of James) Mark 3:18 Acts 1:13 Luke 6:16
11. Simon the Zealot Matthew 10:1-4
12. Judas Iscariot (who betrayed Jesus)
John 12:3-6 Luke 22:3 Matthew 26:14-15
• Matthias (who replaced Judas) Luke 10:1 Acts, chapter 1

• Abraham (Gen 11:31). (Gen 14:21-24). (Gen 16:1-6)

• Adam Genesis, chapters 1-5
• Andrew the Apostle (Matthew 4:18) (Mark 1:21, 29).
• Annas (Luke 3:2) (John 18:12-14) (John 18:13, 24)

Annas is mentioned by name in Luke 3:2, John 18, and Acts 4:6

Annas was High Priest in Jerusalem about 2000 years ago

• Apollos

Acts, chapters 18 and 19; 1 Corinthians, chapters 1, 3, 4 and 16; and Titus 3:13
• Aquila

Aquila was a Jewish Christian living in Corinth with his wife Priscilla

Acts, chapter 18, Romans 16:3, 1 Corinthians 16:19, and 2 Timothy 4:19
• Barabbas Luke 23:19
• Barnabas (Acts 4:36-37). (Acts 9:26-27). (Acts 11:25) (Acts 15: 36-40).
• Bartholomew the Apostle (John 1:45-51, 21:2)
• Bartimaeus (son of Timaeus) Mark 10:46-52
• Bernice (Acts 25:13).

Bernice was the oldest daughter of Herod Agrippa 1, who ruled Palestine A.D. 37-44
• Caiaphas (Luke 3:2) (John 18:12-28). (Acts 4:6-7).
• Candace Candace was a queen of Ethiopia (Acts 8:27)
• Chuza

Chuza was a steward of Herod Antipas, a position of wealth and renown. His wife,
Susanna, was one of the women that provided for Jesus (Luke 8:3).
• Claudius (Acts 18:2) (Acts 18:1-2). Acts 11:28

Claudius was the fourth emperor of Rome

• Cleopas (Luke 24:13-36). John 19:25
• Cornelius (Acts 10:1-49)

he silenced their criticism by saying, "who was I that could withstand God? (Acts 11:17)
• Crispus

Crispus was one of only a few people that was baptized by Paul (1 Corinth. 1:14).
• Daniel (Chapters 1 - 6) (Chapters 7 - 12).
• David (King David) 1 and 2 Samuel and the first two chapters of 1 Kings, also in 1
Chronicles. David was the youngest son of Jesse
• Demetrius (Acts 19:24-40)
• Demus (2 Tim. 4:9-10).
• Dorcas (also known as Tabitha) (Acts 9:36-42)
• Drusilla (Acts 24:24).

Drusilla was the youngest daughter of Herod Agrippa I by his wife Cypros
• Elijah (or Elias) (1 Kings 17:22-23) (2 Kings 2:11). (Luke 1:17).
• Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist (Luke 1:41-42). (Luke 1:5-79)
• Felix (Acts 23:23). (Acts 24: 1-27).
• Festus (Acts 24:27). (Acts 25:11). (Acts 25:1-27; 26:1-32)
• Gabriel (Angel) Daniel 9:20. And in Luke 1:19,
• Gamaliel (Acts 5:39)
• Herod Antipas Luke 13:32. (Luke 23:7-12)
• Herod Archelaus Matthew 2:22
• Herod Philip Luke 3:1
• Herod the Great, Herod the king Matthew, chapter 2
• Herodias Mark 6:14-28 Matthew 14:1-12
• Isaac (Gen 21:8-20) (Gen 24:1-10).
• Isaiah (sometimes spelled as Esaias) Isaiah 66:8
• Israel (originally known as Jacob) (Genesis 25:23-26) (Genesis 27:41)
• James (son of Alphaeus) the Apostle
 Matthew 10:1-3, Mark 3:14-19, Luke 6:13-16, and Acts 1:13.
• James (son of Zebedee) the Apostle (Acts 12:1-2).
• James (the Epistle writer) (Galatians 1:19) (Acts 15:13, 21:18)

• Jason (Acts 17:5-8)

• Jeremiah book
• Jesse (1 Samuel 16:11) (1 Samuel 17)
• Jesus
• Joanna
• John the Baptist
• John the Apostle
• Jonah (or Jonas)
• Joseph of Arimathea
• Joseph, the adoptive father of Jesus
• Judah, son of Jacob
• Judas the Apostle
• Jude
• Julius
• Lazarus
• Lazarus the beggar
• Lois
• Luke
• Lydia
• Lysias
• Malchus
• Mark
• Mary (Mother of James and Joseph)
• Mary (Mother of Jesus)
• Mary (mother of John Mark)
• Mary and Martha
• Mary Magdalene
• Matthew the Apostle
• Matthias (Apostle)
• Melchizedek
• Micah
• Michael (the Archangel)
• Moses
• Nathanael
• Nero
• Nicodemus
• Nicolaus
• Onesimus
• Onesiphorus
• Paul
• Peter the Apostle
• Philemon
• Philip the Apostle
• Philip the Evangelist
• Phoebe
• Pontius Pilate
• Priscilla
• Silas
• Simon the Apostle
• Stephen
• Thaddaeus (Judas, son of James) the Apostle
• Thomas the Apostle
• Timothy
• Titus
• Zechariah - father of John the Baptist