The answer is: John

John only records 8 miracles, the others recording at least 20 each. You may have heard the phrase "the eight signs of John", this is why.

The Gospel of John indeed has a unique take on Jesus' ministry that sets it apart from the other three Gospels—Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Not only does John record a significantly fewer number of miracles, but the ones he does include carry profound symbolism and demonstrate deep theological significance. While the synoptic Gospels present miracles more as acts of compassion and strength, John integrates them into what he calls "signs." Each sign in John is not just a display of power but a pointer to a deeper truth about Jesus’ identity and mission.

For example, the first miracle in John is turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana (John 2:1-10). This act reveals Jesus not just as a miracle worker but as the one who brings joy and transformation.

Interestingly, all eight signs are quite distinct: the changing of water, healing the royal official’s son, the pool of Bethesda healing, feeding the 5,000, walking on water, healing the man born blind, raising Lazarus from the dead, and concluding with the resurrection of Jesus himself. Each of these events connects with themes prevalent throughout John's narrative, such as light versus darkness, belief versus disbelief, and the fulfillment of the Old Testament prophecy. It’s deeply engaging to dive into John’s style, which often leaves readers pondering quite significant implications. Rather than just being a collection of miracles, John's narrative invites readers on a journey to deeper understanding.