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It’s normal to wonder why the miracles in the Bible feel so obvious and dramatic, while your own life feels quiet and ordinary. Many Christians are afraid to admit this, but Scripture itself is very honest about it. Miracles were never happening nonstop, even in biblical times.

When you read the whole Bible instead of just the highlight stories, a pattern appears. Long stretches of history go by without any recorded miracles. From Joseph to Moses, there are hundreds of silent years. From Malachi to Jesus, there are another four hundred years with no prophets, no signs, no wonders. Even in the Gospels, the miracles come in clusters around specific moments of God revealing something new, not as a constant everyday experience.

Miracles were rare, even in Scripture.

They had a purpose: they confirmed God’s message during major turning points.

The Bible itself explains this:

• In Hebrews 2:3–4, miracles are described as signs God used to confirm the message of salvation when it was first announced.

• In John 10:37–38, Jesus says His miracles testify to who He is.

• In Acts 14:3, miracles confirmed the preaching of the gospel in new places.

In other words, miracles were not random displays of power. They were God’s way of saying, “This message is from Me.”

That helps explain why we don’t see the exact same patterns today. The message has already been confirmed. The foundation has already been laid (Ephesians 2:20). We now stand on what God has already revealed rather than waiting for new proof.

But the Bible is also clear about something else:

God has not changed.

His ability hasn’t changed. His power hasn’t changed. His compassion hasn’t changed.

• James 5:14–18 teaches believers to pray for healing and gives the example of Elijah to show God can still intervene.

• Acts 12 shows God answering prayer in surprising ways.

• Philippians 2:27 shows God sparing Epaphroditus from death through mercy, not a flashy miracle.

• 2 Corinthians 12:7–10 shows Paul praying for healing and God choosing not to remove the thorn, not because He couldn’t, but because His purpose was different.

This gives us a truthful, balanced picture:

God still works today, but He is not obligated to work the same way He did in every part of Scripture.

Sometimes He heals. Sometimes He strengthens. Sometimes He delivers. Sometimes He allows suffering to shape us. Scripture shows all of these as possibilities for believers.

The honest truth is that the Bible never promises constant miracles. It promises something better:

God’s presence, God’s faithfulness, and God’s purpose in every circumstance.

When you’re not sure how to pray, A.C.T.S. gives you a simple path to follow: Adore, Confess, Thank, and Ask.

Adoration: God, You are powerful, faithful, and always near. There is no one like You.

Confession: I admit I doubt, worry, and forget to trust You. Forgive me for relying on myself instead of You.

Thanksgiving: Thank you for hearing me, guiding me, and working even when I don’t see it.

Supplication: Give me peace, strength, and wisdom today. Help me trust Your purpose in everything I face.

In Jesus name, Amen

“I’d Give It All” by Dante Bowe

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Zach and the Daily Devotion team