Jesus did use a wand to perform his miracles.?

Roman sarcophagi images depict Jesus performing miracles while holding a wand--and these images can easily by found on Google images. I don't think there is much written on this though. Historians will note, however, that Jesus is depicted in the Gospels as a mage ("magoi") Magoi at the time of 1st century were miracle workers who often promoted themselves as holy men. Another name for this is thaumatergist. Some historians say that stories in Acts about mages are meant to distance Christians from magi and have them be seen as a separate group. In these stories the miracles of Jesus and his followers are argued to be different from the miracles of quasi-Christian or pagan Hermetic magi. Similarly, in the Old Testament, there is a story about how the magic of Aaron (Moses brother) is sanctioned by God but the magic of the Egyptian Pharoahs is suspect (and witches are evil and shold be killed, says the OT, except of course if King Solomon has a crush on you and wants to use your powers to smite his rivals, as was the case with the Witch of Endor). People who are indoctrinated and, thus, unable to evaluate these kinds of texts in context, can't see that it is all propaganda and selective framing and interpretation of cultural norms and biases and has little to do with actual historical events.

A god doesn't need a wand. A magician does. Jesus used mind - thought - emotions - belief. That's what he taught. Believe that you already have what you want and it comes. Forgive to be forgiven. Give to receive. Mind is a great power and all have access to the same mind.

In essence, he said that we are god/s. That's why he had such power. But telling the ancients was as difficult for him then as it is for me now. We say the same things. I'm called a nut, a liar, or evil. As I learned how to do this by separating the teachings of Jesus from the teachings of the church, those Christians who call me evil, are calling their savior evil - which makes perfect sense when you think about it. That's why they behave so badly. They worship Paul, the antichrist, while calling him Jesus.

that Paul was a great deceiver.

No, stop comparing him to "Sabrina, The Teenage Witch" he wasn't on "Wizards of Waverly Place". He did it with his hands maybe mud, water, oil, and some sort of grape juice or light wine. The gospel of Mark, and the Secret Gospel. I have read The Secret Gospel of Mark or at least a translation, and all he was preaching was the he would forgive people who were lost in sexuality or gender somehow. It was never homo-erotic as people like to pretend it is. It was a paraphased version found in the letter of an ancient-ancient pastor.

No, no wand. The type of art in Rome is rich in symbolism. That isn't actually a wand, it is a version of the "Staff of David" or scepter of a king. This symbolizes Jesus met the requirements to be the predicted messiah predicted as far back as Abraham, as incorporated within the Covenant with Abraham.

Demons, at times, take the forms of fairies and "ETs." They´re the ones being reported using wands.

Peter pointed out that “God anointed him [Jesus] with holy spirit and power, and he went through the land doing good and healing all those oppressed by the Devil; because God was with him.”—Acts 10:37, 38.

Unlike illusionists, magicians, and faith healers, Jesus never used hypnotism, trickery, spectacular displays, magic spells, or emotional rituals. He did not resort to superstition or the use of relics. Note the unassuming way in which Jesus healed two blind men. “Moved with pity,” says the account, “Jesus touched their eyes, and immediately they received sight, and they followed him.” (Matthew 20:29-34) No ritual, ceremony, or showy display was involved. Jesus performed his miraculous works in the open, often before numerous eyewitnesses. He did not use special lighting, staging, or props. In contrast, alleged modern-day miracles often defy documentation.—Mark 5:24-29; Luke 7:11-15.

Of course not, Jesus used advanced technology.

Recall Clarke's third law - Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.

Science has advanced our understanding and technology a lot, but we are still catching up with the Bible.

No, he did not have a wand made of dogwood. You are entirely incorrect. Name the paintings you write about...

My wife says I perform miracles with my wand.

Only on Mary Magdalene.

But he would rather call it a hammer:

He'd hammered her in the morning,

He'd hammered her in the evening,

And all over her hand

He used spit to cure blindness and deafness.

"And he took the blind man by the hand, and led him out of the town; and when he had spit on his eyes, and put his hands upon him, he asked him if he saw ought." (Mark 8:23)

That's right, SPIT.