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"A woman --- which had spent all her living on physicians, neither could be healed of any, came behind Jesus and touched the border of his garment "and immediately her issue of blood stanched." Jesus said to her, "Thy faith bath healed thee." He says to all, "According to your faith be it unto you!" This is evidence that Jesus recognized the power of faith in healing. He says to all as he said to the centurion's messenger, "As thou hast believed, so be it unto you." To deaf ears and blind eyes Jesus said "Be open," as though to say, "It is your privilege"; and they were opened. To the withered hand he spoke, "Stretch forth," and immediately it was done. Simon's wife's mother, "sick of a great fever," he took by the hand and lifted her up, well. He commanded the palsied man to rise and walk. He spoke to the dead as though they were alive: "Young man, I say unto thee, arise." "Damsel, I say unto thee, arise." "Lazarus, come forth!"

Were these miracles? In doing these works did Jesus set aside any natural law --- did he change God's laws? If so, how could he be teaching us God's will and way? Remember, Jesus said, I am not doing these things; God is doing them. We may be sure that we see in Jesus' works the eternal will of God, and that in them is displayed the true law of Life. Because men did not then understand the law by which such wonderful things could be