Do you feel in many ways it's a blessing to have faith, without actually seeing the miracles of Jesus?

Question

Many say if they lived during the time when Jesus walked the earth, and saw the miracles he performed, it would have been easier for them to have faith. But do you feel the opposite? Or do you feel it is actually a blessing to experience faith without witnessing miracles with the senses?

Hi God's Girl, yes God does still perform miracles. I've experienced physical healing as well. But I'm referring to the miracles of the past that could be seen? To be healed of a physical illness, you have to have faith even if you can't see it. I'm so happy for your friend. God is good.

Answer 1

God blesses my life with miracles every single day.

Answer 2

well. let me say it this way. God still performs miracles. I do see them. My own friend had cancer, they prayed for her. the next day it was completly gone. God does miracles now. but you have to be in a church with the truth of course. I have seen so many miracles, from people who cant have babies(and then they do) people with sickness are being healed, and just the true protection of God. He is doing miracles everyday. we just have to open our eyes and look around. Then you will see.

Answer 3

If they lived back then, then having a clean glass of potable water could have seemed like a miracle. Also, you have to take into account how rumors are propagated. If one person shouts to a crowd that they saw Jesus walking along the shore, then those vastly uneducated would probably pass that info on as Jesus walking on water. There was no camcorder cellphones back then, which is why there are no longer any more miracles.

Answer 4

Do you feel in many ways it's a blessing to have faith, without actually seeing the miracles of Allah?

Answer 5

If God does exist, his comprehension of his strikes is going above what human beings can understand. So we'd by no skill have the skill to have interplay with him. i've got faith like that replaced into Kant, yet its been 13 years when you consider that college religious study type. I do consider you that maximum written faith isn't provable. It is mindless why God might opt for to talk with human beings approximately 48000 years into their existence via Jesus and then by no skill back for 2000 years. the portion of believing in some thing is to have faith what you have faith, no longer hassle approximately what others say. i've got faith in God, yet no longer in faith. Our universe is merely too loopy and synchronized to no longer have an exceptional intelligence guiding us

Answer 6

The Bible says that those who haven't seen Jesus, but believe are blessed.
Many say the miracles and didn't believe.

Answer 7

Believing in all that nonsense actually feels good.

You know, Jesus came back to life after being dead three days, and was walking around like nothing ever happened; and later he rose into the sky.

He rose slowly at first, and then zoomed to Heaven. With just the clothes he had on.

Believing all that stuff feels good, who cares if it never really happened. It just feels good.

Answer 8

yes

Answer 9

:"Blessed are those who believe and yet have not seen."

Answer 10

Perfection of Faith
Khalid Mustafa Abdul Kader/Royal Holloway College/Univ. of London /UK.
http://www.khutbahbank.org.uk/Royal_Holloway_khutbahs/Br_Khaled/Perfection%20of%20Faith.htm

A-ْthu billلhi minash shaytلnir rajeem. Bisillلhir rahmلnir raheem.

My Dear Brothers and Sisters in Islam,

Just over 2 months ago we celebrated Eid Al Fitr. Celebrating these 2 annual Eids is a sunnah established by the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) shortly after laying the foundations of the Islamic State in Al-Medinah to replace the 2 days that the people of (Yethrib- the pre-Islamic name of Al-Medinah) celebrated in the pre – Islamic era. The idea of celebrating certain days was condoned but it was linked to Islamic values and traditions.

At least 2 highly significant occasions come to mind this Eid. The 1st and most recent is described in ayah no 3 of Surat Al-Ma’ida the meaning of which reads:

“This day are those who disbelieve in despair of (ever harming) your Deen; so fear them not (but) fear Me. This day have I perfected your Deen for you and completed My favour unto you, and have chosen for you Islam as your true Deen.”

The message of Islam revealed unto the prophet of Allah and His Messenger (peace and salutations be upon him) came to perfect the earliest messages of Islam revealed unto the earlier prophets and messengers. (peace be upon them all)

From that moment on the Deen was complete and whole and does not allow for any additions or deletions. Prior to that date (the 10th year after Hijra) revelations were sent down unto the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) which gradually perfected the Deen. Scholars agree that any attempted additions or deletions amount to kufr [apostasy] in the Deen of Islam as revealed. What scholars have done over the 1400 years of Islamic history is to explain what ordinary people fail to comprehend without altering the fundamental Message which Allah (The Most Exalted) undertook to preserve until the Day of Resurrection.

“We have (without doubt) sent down the Message and We shall assuredly guard it (from corruption). “

This is the Deen that Allلh (Subhanah) has chosen for mankind and will not accept any other. Therefore, we need to beware of (Bida’a - Innovation) and beware of (Shirk- Attributing partners to Allah).

The 2nd occasion and furthest away in history is what Allلh (Most High) revealed in the ayat 100 – 107 of Surat Al-Saafaat the meaning of which read:

“Oh my Lord, grant me a son. So We gave him tidings of a gentle son. Then when the son reached the age of serious work with him, he said: ‘Oh my son, I have seen in a dream that I offer you in sacrifice. Now see what is your view?’ The son said: ‘Oh my father, do as you are commanded. You will find me, if Allلh so wills, one of the steadfast. So when they had both submitted to Allلh, and he had laid him prostrate on his forehead, We called out to him ‘Oh Ibrahim’ ‘You have already fulfilled the dream’, thus indeed do we reward those who do good. Lo! That verily was a clear trial.”

These ayat do not only teach us a lesson in true submission to the will of Allلh (Subhanah) and trust in His Judgement and infinite wisdom, but also a lesson in human relations. The father, having properly bought up his son, knew his son perfectly well and the son knew his father just as well – he knew that his prophet father would not wish to harm him. And so that neither father nor son would see the anguish of the other at that most difficult of moments, the son was laid prostrate on his forehead in readiness to make the ultimate sacrifice.

We, the Muslim Ummah, are the proud and honoured heirs of this Divine Message. As such, it places on us certain responsibilities and obligations.

First and foremost, we must believe that:

“This day are those who disbelieve in despair of (ever harming) your Deen.”

They might succeed in harming you physically or materially but they shall never be able to harm your Deen – and that is not for lack of trying but Islam shall always, by the Grace of Allah frustrate their efforts.

We must also always act in accordance with the command of Allلh (The Most Exalted) in the same ayah:

“So fear them not but fear Me.”

If your Deen is safe, and by the Grace of Allلh, it is, you have nothing and no one to fear, no matter how physically or materially powerful. Place your trust in Allلh as did our father (Ibrahim) and his son (Ismail). These values and traditions have been handed down from one generation to the next. Throughout the history of the Muslim Ummah, there have been millions of (Ibrahim’s) bringing their sons up to be (Ismail’s) to face the evil powers of (kufr) and (shirk). Examples abound – their most effective weapon: the very same words used by (Ibrahim) and (Ismail) to give thanks:

“La ilaha illa Allah, Allahu Akbar”

Islam is not just acts of worship and devotion. It requires us amongst other things, to: -

Do more than believe; practice.
Do more than belong; participate.
Do more than dream; work.
Do more than care; help.
Do more than be fair; be kind.
Do more than forgive; forget.
But the real challenge is:-

Do more than think different; make a difference.