In the Middle Ages, Nicholas Belfort notably wrote describing miracles performed at the tomb of St. Aubin after the year 1000 AD.

The arches, resting on solid pillars, have been magnificently stuccoed by local craftsmen, while the scenes painted around the walls describe the life and miracles of the Virgin Mary.

But by describing journeys and miracles, all the tales relate to the great story of Passover itself.

He praised her as the Rābi'ah of her time and described several miracles attributed to her.

Consisting of 53 chapters, it describes Sai Baba's life, teachings, and miracles.

He was describing miracles of the Orient; wonders that would be reproduced within this temple.

Although the life describes miracles that took place at Bethune's tomb, no evidence survives of a formal cult being developed, and he was never canonized.

Holy Writ also describes miracles, such as the marriage feast at Cana, in which things are changed into other things.

As proof of his sanctity, the latter describes various miracles after the saint's death, one of which concerns the Danish leaders who were among his murderers.

The synoptics describe much more of Jesus' life, miracles, parables, and exorcisms.