Jesus Christ, as the omniscient One, possessed full knowledge of the needs of those who sought His aid. When He encountered the blind men, including Bartimaeus, He asked, "What do you want Me to do for you?" despite already knowing their desires. This question was not born of ignorance but was intended to draw out their faith, encouraging them to express their need and belief in His power. By prompting them to voice their request, He fostered a deeper exercise of faith, preparing them to receive the blessing they sought. His inquiry also served as a sign of His willingness to help, demonstrating His compassion even as He journeyed toward His ultimate sacrifice.

The miracle of the coin found in the fish's mouth, as recorded in Matthew 17:24-27, subtly yet powerfully demonstrates Jesus Christ's omniscience. When Peter discusses the Temple tax with the collector outside, Jesus, upon Peter's return to the house, immediately questions him about taxation, revealing His divine knowledge of the conversation despite not being present. This proves to Peter that His omniscience transcends physical distance. Further, Jesus' control over the situation is evident in the precision of the miracle. His omniscience not only foresees that a fish will yield the necessary money but also ensures that the first fish Peter catches contains the exact sum required—a full shekel, covering the half-shekel tax for both Himself and Peter. This act underscores His authority as the Lord of Creation, guiding even a single fish from the lake to fulfill His purpose. The miracle's careful design highlights His omnipotent command over all things, affirming His identity as the Son of God.