There were a total of 9 people raised from the dead and then one time many were raised from the dead. I have listed who raised who from the dead and the references to each:
1. Elijah
a. (1 Kings 17:17-22) Son of Zarephath widow
2. Elisha
a. (2 Kings 4:30-37) Son of Shunammite woman
b. (2 Kings 13:21) His bones raise up a dead man
3. Jesus
a. (John 11:38-44)- Lazarus raised after 4 days
b. (Luke 7:11-17) Widow's son raised during funeral
c. (Matt. 8:28-43, Mark 5:1-20, Luke 8:26-39) Jairus daughter
4. Jesus raised Himself
a. (Matt. 28:5-8, Mark 16:1-8, Luke 24:1-11, John 20:1-10) Jesus raised Himself
5. Many raised
a. (Matt. 27:52)- Many come out of the tombs
6. Paul
a. (Acts 20:7-12) Eutychus fell from the window
7. Peter
a. (Acts 9:36-42) Raised Dorcas
1 Kings 17:22 The raising of the Widows son.
2 Kings 4: 33-36 The raising of the son of the Shunamite woman.
2 Kings 13:21 Raising of the dead man at the tomb of Elisha.
Luke 8:40-56 The raising of Jairus' daughter.
Matthew 27:52 The saints being raised at the time of Jesus' death.
John 11:43-44 The raising of Lazarus.
Acts 9:40-41 The raising of Tabitha.
Acts 20:9-12 The raising of Eutychus.
Luke 7:11-17 Widow's son raised during funeral
And Jesus Himself
IN the Old Testament Elisha the prophet did this. In the New Testament Jesus did this on more than one occasion. Peter also raised Dorcas in Acts.
Another answer:Elijah raised a widow's son (1 Kings 17)Elisha raised the son of a Shunammite woman (2 Kings 4)
A dead man was restored to life at the touch of Elisha's bones (2 Kings 13:21)
Jesus raised Jairus' daughter (Matthew 9), the son of a widow from Nain (Luke 7), and Lazarus of Bethany (John 11)
Peter raised Dorcas (aka Tabitha - Acts 9)
Paul restored Eutychus to life (Acts 20)
And in the Old Testament:
-Elijah resurrected the widow's son (1 Kings 17:22-24)
-Elisha resurrected the son of the Shunamite woman (2 Kings 4:32-37)
-the dead man who touched Elisha's bones (2 Kings 13:20, 21)
Yes. In Luke 7 you can read the story of the young man, the only son of a widow woman, whom Jesus raised him from the dead.
And perhaps the most well known story here, is when Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead, (John 11)
But Jesus raised others from the dead whose names are not mentioned, and this work was a routine portion of his ministry as he said in Matthew 11.5 -
"The blind receive their sight, and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the gospel preached to them."
You will find the dry bones mentioned in the book of Ezekiel chapter 37
The bones represent people who have either left of never learned the word of our Father (bionically illiterate). They begin to come to life when they hear the word taught chapter for chapter and verse for verse in truth....
Ezekiel chapter 37 talks of a valley of bones, upon which Ezekiel was commanded by God to prophesy, resulting in the bones being covered in flesh and then rising up.
A somewhat similar account is given in Matthew 27:52-23, which speaks of the graves being opened at the very moment Jesus died, and of the many bodies of the saints rising up and walking into Jerusalem, where they were seen by many. The author of Matthew often used images from the Old Testament, and this may be the case here.
This tradition was entirely unknown to the other gospel authors, and no one in Jerusalem ever wrote of seeing cadavers walking the streets, so it is probably an imaginative element in Matthew's Gospel. Ian Wilson (Jesus: The Evidence) says the author was demonstrably over-fond of the miraculous.
Jesus raises Lazurus from the dead. Also, Jesus raised from the dead three days after he died on the cross.
John 20:2
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Lazarus was in Bethany.
Zacchaeus in the Bible book of Luke 19:3 is described as being small in stature.
Angels are never described as being kind or benevolent in the Bible. They are described as being powerful, horrific to look at (the Bible never describes human-like angels, those came about in later art) and as having free will. They are not "supposed" to be any of the things described above, making the question irrelevant.
The bible was written by many different people over many years. Later on, people brought all of the books of the bible together to make what we have today.
Heaven is a definite place described in the Bible. Jesus IS there, but he is a physical being inhabiting heaven, He is not Heaven itself. Good question.
There are two things that signal the performance of a play. They are the lights being dimmed and the curtain being raised.
many people take it as you not caring about your country and what people have fought for
The common image of an angel is a human being with wings. This is not Biblical. The Bible presents angels as human beings. The Bible vary rarely describes angels as having wings. However, there are 2 types of angels with wings described in the Bible:Cherubim(Exodus 25:20) and Seraphim(Isiah 6)!!
the cullen's are described as having very white, pale skin and as people that keep to themselves. they are also described as being very beautiful.
It doesn't.
The individual identified with that title was born of a Jewish mother, raised in aJewish home, and educated in Judaism. The Christian movement originatedwith his disciples, primarily with Saul/Paul, some years after his death.
This is not known as there is no mention anywhere of coloured people as being any different to any other people.
The only example of a female being raised fron death by Jesus was that of the daughter of Jairus, an official in the synagogue. She was 12 years old. alsoActs 9:36-41 Now there was at Joppa a certain disciple named Tabitha, which by interpretation is called Dorcas: this woman was raised by Peter