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.

John’s Gospel is often seen as the “spiritual” gospel, focusing less on miracles and more on the deeper meanings behind Jesus’ actions and messages. While Matthew, Mark, and Luke revel in narrating numerous healings and wonders, John's account thoughtfully captures only eight miracles, often referred to as "signs." This careful selection is deliberate, as John uses each miracle to reveal the nature of Christ and to strengthen the faith of believers.

One fascinating aspect is how John has distinct interpretations of these signs. For example, the miracle of turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana isn't just about salvaging a party; it's symbolic of the transformation and abundance that Jesus brings—to show how he fulfills the old tradition with something radically new. Each miracle prompts reflection beyond the event itself, hinting at profound spiritual truths.

A quirk about John's Gospel is that it includes the feeding of the 5,000—a miracle recorded in multiples of the gospels—but he goes a step further with its discussion on the “Bread of Life,” emphasizing sustenance in a spiritual rather than merely physical sense.

Plus, without many miracle stories, the sanction of belief through personal relationship becomes paramount in John. It’s a gospel heavy on dialogue, varied discourses, and introspection, urging readers to consider what these signs meant for the early Christian community and for us today. It's a unique Christian narrative advocating understanding and revelation.