“Unless you people see signs and wonders, you will not believe.” (John 4:48) The concept of the Messiah is deeply rooted for the Jews. They believed that one day the Son of David will revive the Kingdom of David. Even the Samaritans who have blood relation with the Jews know this meaning well. This time, Jesus travelled from Samaria to his home town Galilee. When Jesus was in Samaria, he spoke to a woman next to a spring and told her that she once had five husbands. The woman was unusually surprised that Jesus knew and said to the villagers, “Come see a man who told me everything I have done. Could he possibly be the Messiah?” (John 4:29) Jesus sighed that even a foreigner could recognize him as the Messiah but his own people were still confused after seeing the big miracle (by turning water into wine). When people found out that Jesus came from a poor and humble family (“Isn’t his father Joseph the carpenter?”), they closed their eyes and refused to accept Him as the Messiah. Therefore when Peter said that Jesus is the Son of God and the Messiah, Jesus said to him, “Blessed are you, Simon son of Jonah. For flesh and blood has not revealed this to you, but my heavenly Father.” (Matthew 16:17) The fundamental of faith comes from the revelation of the Holy Spirit, rather than from the wisdom of individuals. If there is a lack of inspiration from above, our hearts will still be concealed. When Jesus died on the cross, only the centurion (Roman) said, “Truly, this man was the Son of God!” (Mark 15:39; Matthew 27:54) The salvation of Jesus is universal in nature; whenever human are willing to open their hearts, the divine grace will fall upon their souls. Otherwise, even though we face the truth, we will still be like a blind who cannot see and a deaf who cannot hear.