Did Paul list all the miracles of the early church in Galatians?
No. Paul does not explicitly delineate the miracles of the early church in Galatians. The letter instead contrasts miracles worked through the Law versus the Spirit received by faith, and the greater miracle of pagan idolaters transformed into a new lifestyle by grace through faith.
Les explains that Paul doesn't explicitly delineate the other manifestations of the miraculous in the early church. The question remains whether a miracle came through keeping the Law or through the manifestation of the Spirit activated by faith. The Spirit works miracles among believers, but they could not perform any miracles under the working of the Law. The real miracle was pagan Galatians and others throughout the Roman Empire being transformed from paganism, idolatry, and immorality into a whole new lifestyle. That transformation is a miracle enough in itself. The whole theme of Galatians is that we are not under Law but under grace, saved by grace through faith, plus nothing.
He therefore that ministereth to you the Spirit, and worketh miracles among you, doeth he it by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith?
More Questions
What other miracles happened in the early church besides the Galatians' conversion?
Besides the Galatians' transformation, there were other manifestations of the miraculous in the early church, though Paul does not explicitly list them.
Do all genuine miracles come through faith and not through the law?
Every miracle, including any witnessed today, comes through the Spirit activated by faith, not through keeping the Law.