In "A Miracle for Eternity" (John 6:1–15), Pastor Brent Snook brings us the feeding of the 5,000 — the only miracle recorded in all four Gospels. He explores a problem not too big to solve, as Jesus turns the disciples' doubt into divine provision; a person not too small to use, as a boy's small lunch becomes a lesson that little is much when God is in it; and a picture not too hard to see, as Jesus reveals Himself as spiritual, supernatural, and satisfying Bread.

In "A Miracle for Life's Disabilities" (John 5:1–9), Pastor Brent Snook brings us the third miracle in John's Gospel — Jesus healing a man paralyzed for 38 years at the Pool of Bethesda. Pastor walks us through the man's condition — helpless and hopeless after nearly four decades — Jesus' challenge with the penetrating question "Wilt thou be made whole?" — the command to rise, take up his bed, and walk — and the remarkable cure that transformed not just his body, but his behavior and boldness.

In "A Miracle from a Distance" (John 4:45–54), Pastor Brent Snook continues the Supernatural Stories for the Summer series with Jesus' second miracle — healing a nobleman's dying son from 20 miles away. He examines the nobleman's condition — wealth and power that couldn't solve a broken father's heartache — his conversation with Jesus, marked by secondhand, demanding, and strong-willed faith — and the ultimate confirmation that transforms a satisfied faith into a saving one. The real miracle wasn't the boy's physical healing — it was a father's spiritual conversion, and a whole household that believed. Distance is no obstacle for Jesus.