God Is Still in the Business of Doing Miracles

Because the God of Scripture is the God of right now.

There’s a holy confidence that rises in your spirit when you remember this: God never stopped being a miracle‑working God. He didn’t retire after the book of Acts. He didn’t slow down after the resurrection. He didn’t run out of power somewhere between Genesis and Revelation.

The same God who breathed galaxies into existence is the same God breathing life into your situation today.

Miracles in Scripture Were Never Just Events — They Were Revelations of Who God Is

When God performed miracles in the Bible, He wasn’t just showing power — He was revealing His character.

1. He is the God who sees you

Hagar called Him “El Roi” — the God who sees me (Genesis 16:13). Her miracle wasn’t just survival in the wilderness; it was the revelation that God notices the overlooked and rescues the forgotten.

2. He is the God who provides

When Abraham lifted the knife over Isaac, God stopped him and provided a ram. “The Lord will provide” (Genesis 22:14). The miracle wasn’t just the ram — it was the reminder that God is never late.

3. He is the God who heals

God declared His identity to Israel: “I am the Lord who heals you” (Exodus 15:26). Healing wasn’t just something He did — it was who He is.

4. He is the God who makes a way

When Israel stood trapped between the Red Sea and Pharaoh’s army, God parted the waters. “The Lord will fight for you; you need only to be still” (Exodus 14:14). The miracle wasn’t just the sea opening — it was God proving He is never intimidated by impossible situations.

These stories aren’t ancient history. They are divine patterns. They show us what God is still capable of doing today.

Jesus’ Miracles Were Signs of What He Still Does

Jesus didn’t perform miracles to entertain crowds — He performed them to reveal the heart of God.

He still restores what’s broken

He healed the woman with the issue of blood after 12 years of suffering. “Daughter, your faith has made you well” (Mark 5:34).

He still brings dead things back to life

He called Lazarus out of the tomb. “I am the resurrection and the life” (John 11:25).

He still calms storms — internal and external

He spoke to the wind and waves: “Peace, be still” (Mark 4:39).

He still multiplies what you don’t think is enough

He fed thousands with a boy’s small lunch. “They all ate and were satisfied” (Matthew 14:20).

These miracles weren’t just moments — they were messages. They tell you that whatever you’re facing, God is still able.

Miracles Didn’t Stop After the Bible — The Early Church Saw Them Too

The book of Acts is proof that God didn’t stop moving after Jesus ascended.

• The lame man walked (Acts 3)

• Prison doors opened on their own (Acts 12)

• Handkerchiefs carried healing (Acts 19)

• The Holy Spirit empowered ordinary people to do extraordinary things

And Acts never ends with “The End.” Because the story of God’s power is still being written — through your life.

Miracles Still Happen Today — Scripture Says So

The Bible doesn’t just tell us miracles happened. It tells us miracles will continue.

1. God is unchanging

“Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever” (Hebrews 13:8). If He healed then, He heals now. If He delivered then, He delivers now.

2. God still answers prayer

“The prayer of a righteous person is powerful and effective” (James 5:16).

3. God still does the impossible

“With God all things are possible” (Matthew 19:26).

4. God still pours out His Spirit

“In the last days… I will pour out my Spirit on all people” (Acts 2:17).

Miracles are not outdated. They are the natural overflow of a supernatural God.

Your Life Is Evidence of a Miracle‑Working God

Think about what you survived. Think about the doors that opened. Think about the peace that didn’t make sense. Think about the strength that came out of nowhere.

You are living proof that God still performs miracles.

The fact that you’re still here — still fighting, still believing, still growing — is a miracle in itself.

Your Miracle Is Already in Motion

Even if you can’t see it yet, God is working.

“For we walk by faith, not by sight” (2 Corinthians 5:7).

He is:

• Lining up the right people

• Closing the wrong doors

• Healing what you can’t see

• Restoring what you thought was lost

• Preparing what you prayed for

• Strengthening you for what’s coming

God is not done. He is not distant. He is not silent.

He is still in the business of doing miracles — and your story is next

A Prayer for Those Believing God for a Miracle

Father, in the name of Jesus, I come before You with a heart full of expectation, because You are the same God who parted seas, healed the sick, raised the dead, and restored what was broken. You have never changed, and Your power has never diminished.

Lord, open my eyes to see the miracles You are already working in my life — the ones that are loud and undeniable, and the ones that are quiet, subtle, and unfolding behind the scenes. Help me recognize Your hand in the details, the delays, the redirections, and even the disappointments.

Just as You were El Roi to Hagar, Jehovah Jireh to Abraham, and the Healer to Israel, be that same God to me today. Where I need provision, provide. Where I need healing, restore. Where I need direction, guide. Where I need strength, empower. Where I need peace, settle my spirit.

Father, I surrender every burden, every fear, every impossibility into Your hands. I refuse to let what I see make me forget what You’ve said. Strengthen my faith so I can stand on Your promises even when my circumstances try to contradict them.

Your Word says that “with God all things are possible” and that “the prayer of a righteous person is powerful and effective.” So I pray boldly, believing that You are already moving, already aligning, already preparing, and already making a way.

Do what only You can do. Move how only You can move. Show Yourself strong in my life so that my testimony becomes evidence that You are still in the business of doing miracles.

And when the miracle comes — whether it looks like what I expected or not — give me the heart to recognize it, the humility to receive it, and the gratitude to give You all the glory.

I trust You. I believe You. I wait on You with expectation.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.