Jesus told Peter:
“Go to the sea… take the first fish… you will find a coin. Take it and give it to them for My tax and yours.” (Matthew 17:27)
That was a supernatural miracle involving money.
Yet Jesus never taught His disciples to perform miracles to become wealthy.
He never instructed them to use supernatural power as a method of paying bills whenever they were broke.
So here is the question:
If God miraculously provides money to meet a genuine need, we call it a miracle.
But if a person claims to use spiritual power to produce money on demand, what should we call it?
Where does a miracle end and magic begin?
Is the difference the source of the power… or simply the result?
Jesus also said:
“Whoever is not against us is for us.” (Mark 9:40)
So should every supernatural act be accepted simply because it appears to solve a problem?
Or should every spirit, every miracle, and every claim be tested?
Perhaps the greatest danger is not that people believe in miracles.
Perhaps it is that many no longer ask where the miracle came from.
Matthew 17:24–27 | Mark 9:40 | 1 John 4:1
Thoughts?
#BibleStudy #Christianity #Faith #Discernment #TestTheSpirits #TruthMatters #Miracles #SeekTruth #KingdomPerspective #ScriptureFirst #ThinkBiblically #jollyonyeka
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