Yes. "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever" (Hebrews 13:8 NLT). What He did in the Bible, He still does today.
I don't just believe that because I read it. I've seen it. On mission trips, I watched people get healed on the streets of Los Angeles. I saw a man in Haiti check himself out of the hospital, completely well, moments after we prayed. I saw someone healed of AIDS, and a doctor later confirmed it. A while back, a woman in our church asked me to pray for her dad. He had COVID and was on a ventilator, and they didn't know if he'd make it. I prayed with him for a few minutes, along with a lot of other people praying. A few weeks later, I met him after church, healthy and doing great.
"So why doesn't God heal everybody?" I wish I could tell you. We prayed for my father-in-law to be healed, and he wasn't. He passed away. I don't understand all the reasons why things happen. But that didn't stop me from praying for the next person. (If this is where you are right now, read "Why doesn't God stop my suffering?")
Here's something I've noticed: a lot of us believe God does miracles, we just never see one. We read about a God who splits seas and feeds 5,000 people, and then we go to work, come home, watch Netflix, scroll and do it all over again. There's a gap between what we believe and what we live. And I think part of the reason is that the difference between a miracle and the mundane is often found in the smallest moments. Here's what I mean:
Learn to listen. For a lot of us, prayer is a 30-second blessing before dinner. Megan's pawpaw used to pray, "Good Lord, good food, good people, let's eat." I love that prayer, but many of us stop there. Our prayers look more like a grocery list tossed up to heaven than a conversation. "Pray without ceasing" (1 Thessalonians 5:17 ESV) means talking with God all day long.
Don't be so busy you're blind. In a famous study, seminary students were asked to give a talk on the Good Samaritan. On the way, they passed a man slumped in a doorway, clearly in distress. Students who'd been told they were late stopped to help only 10% of the time. Students who had extra time stopped 63% of the time. Maybe we don't see divine interventions because we're too busy for divine interruptions.
Get closer to people than your comfort allows. So many miracles in the Gospels happened when Jesus walked into someone's house or reached out and touched them.
Give what you have. A life group from our church once felt prompted to write their waiter a note: "You have a future, don't give up." He came back with tears in his eyes and told them how badly he needed to hear that. God had seated them in his section on purpose.
So yes, God still does miracles. Go into today expecting Him to.
Scripture: Hebrews 13:8; Mark 5; Mark 6:45–52; Matthew 14:22–33; Acts 10; 1 Thessalonians 5:16–18; Romans 8:28