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IF JESUS PERFORMED MIRACLES, WHY DON’T WE SEE THEM TODAY?

Listen to this Article When we read the Gospels, we are struck by page after page of Jesus healing the sick, opening blind eyes, calming storms, and even raising the dead. For many, these are just fascinating stories of the past. But the question remains: do Jesus’ miracles still matter to us today? The answer is a resounding yes. They are not just records of ancient power; they are living signs of who Jesus is and what He continues to do in His Church and in our world. 1. Miracles Point to Jesus’ Identity The miracles were never mere spectacles. John calls them “signs” (John 20:30-31), meaning they pointed beyond themselves to Jesus’ true identity. As Creator: When Jesus multiplies bread, He is revealing Himself as the same God who fed Israel with manna. As Lord over creation: When He calms the sea, He is showing that the winds and waves recognize His voice. As God Incarnate: When He forgives sins and heals the paralytic (Mark 2:1-12), He demonstrates authority that...
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Where is Heaven?

🔊 Listen to this article Play Pause Stop Speed Ready Heaven: Nearer Than We Imagine By Dr. Daniel Folarin Many picture heaven as a distant place somewhere beyond the stars. Scripture leads us to a better way of thinking. Heaven is God’s realm, the invisible dimension of His rule and glory, and it often intersects our world. When the veil lifts, we see what was always near. Heaven and Earth in Scripture In Genesis 1 we are told that God made the heavens and the earth. Verse 7 speaks of waters above and waters below, language that reflects how the world looks from our vantage point. The Bible often speaks in phenomenological terms, that is, human description based on what people see. This is not primitive science. It is pastoral and theological language designed to teach us about God’s ordered world. The point is not a map of the sky. The point is that God creates, separates, and governs with wisdom. W...
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What Made Jesus’ View of Women So Radical?

Listen to this Article In first-century Middle Eastern society, women were often excluded from theological dialogue, religious instruction, and public leadership. Yet, Jesus consistently broke cultural barriers: The Samaritan Woman (John 4): Jesus engages her in the longest recorded theological conversation in the Gospels, revealing His messiahship first to her, not to His male disciples. Mary of Bethany (Luke 10:38-42): She takes the posture of a disciple at His feet, and Jesus affirms her right to learn, saying she has “chosen the good portion.” The Witnesses of the Resurrection (John 20:11-18): In a culture where a woman’s testimony was not considered legally valid, Jesus entrusts the news of His resurrection to women first. These are not accidental moments. They are deliberate signs that in the kingdom of God, the new creation, women are trusted bearers of truth and co-labourers in the gospel. Paul: Champion of the New Creation Ethos Paul is often misunderstood as ...
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