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Sermons about Miracle
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Waiting for My Miracle
For the last 7 weeks, we have considered this subject “I Need a Miracle.” Our definition for a miracle is “those things that can only be described by the phrase, ‘God did it.’” There are seven such miracles in the Gospel of John that are intentionally used by the Spirit of God through this Gospel writer to prove that Jesus is who He said He was. We have looked at each one—Water into wine, Healing of a nobleman’s son, Healing of a man at the Pool of Bethesda, Feeding the 5,000, Walking on the water in the midst of a storm, Healing a blind man, and today Raising Lazarus from the dead. Seven weeks ago I asked you to write down something that you are praying about. I am praying for these miracles and will not stop. So, even though the sermon series is ending, we are not stopping to trust God with these things that only He can do. In fact, this morning’s message reminds us that sometimes God calls on us to wait. Are we willing to wait on God so that He might do something greater?
Jesus heals a blind man (20)
Readings from: Isaiah 35 Mark 6: 53-56 Mark 8: 13-38
What is Jesus Doing Right Here Where We Are?
We are in a series called “I Need a Miracle.” Our definition for a miracle is “those things that can only be described by the phrase, ‘God did it.’” There are seven such miracles in the Gospel of John that are intentionally used by the Spirit of God through this Gospel writer to prove that Jesus is who He said He was. After today there is only one more miracle to consider in John—the raising of Lazarus from the dead. So far we have considered the miracle at the wedding at Cana, the healing of the royal official’s son, the man at the Pool of Bethesda, the miracle of the feeding of the multitude, and the miracle of Jesus walking on the water. We have been looking at each of these miracles as a way to ask God about our own need for Him to do something in our lives that we are desperate to see. These miracles force us to think about our own needs. These miracles force us to ask the hard question of what about our miracle. Maybe you are uncomfortable about asking those questions. If asking God questions makes you a bit uncomfortable, you are going to be uncomfortable today. I had a moment this week. As I looked at this text this week, I began to ask a question of the line of a song—What is Jesus doing? Have you ever asked that?
When Jesus Gets Personal
We are in a series called “I Need a Miracle.” Our definition for a miracle is “those things that can only be described by the phrase, ‘God did it.’” There are seven such miracles in the Gospel of John that are intentionally used by the Spirit of God through this Gospel writer to prove that Jesus is who He said He was. So far we have considered the miracle at the wedding at Cana, the healing of the royal official’s son, the man at the Pool of Bethesda, and the miracle of the feeding of the multitude. There are two more after today. We have been looking at each of these miracles as a way to ask God about our own need for Him to do something in our lives that we are desperate to see. Today, we come to the fifth miracle in this sequence—the miracle of Jesus walking on the water. It is immediately following the feeding of the multitude.
Lessons from a Lunch
We are in a series called “I Need a Miracle.” Our definition for a miracle is “those things that can only be described by the phrase, ‘God did it.’” There are seven such miracles in the Gospel of John that are intentionally used by the Spirit of God through this Gospel writer to prove that Jesus is who He said He was. We have been looking at each of these miracles as a way to ask God about our own need for Him to do something in our lives that we are desperate to see. We are at the half way point this week with the well-known miracle of the feeding of the 5,000.
Life of the party
Jesus turning water to wine at Cana in Galilee was more than just a demonstration of His first miracle. It was God on earth being involved in the joys and activities of life. However, we need to invite Him into everyday life not just reach for a miracle in times of joy or despair .
The Life of the Party
Jesus' first miracle - turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana - not only kept a wedding celebration going for the day but it also ushered in a wedding celebration that continues today.
Our Eyes are Upon You, Lord
We are in a series called “I Need a Miracle.” The series is based on a couple of things. One, I just sensed that this is where we are right now. Several people in our church need a miracle in their health. Others have needs in their family. We are in a need of a miracle in our country. Disunity rules these United States of America. Disregard for God’s Laws rule our laws. We need spiritual awakening. This series is also based on the 7 miracles or signs as they are technically called in the Gospel of John. So, our strategy is to ask God for our own miracles as we walk our way through these 7 miracles in John. We have considered two so far. The miracle at a wedding in Cana shows us that when we have a miracle, we can call on Jesus. The miracle of healing a royal official’s son shows us the desperation in our needs before God. Today, we consider the third miracle and a second healing miracle—the healing of a man at the Pool of Bethesda.
