Steve Gerber and Michael Golden produced three issues ending with #25 (September 1978) with several story lines unresolved. The title was revived in September 1977 by Steve Englehart and Marshall Rogers. The character teamed up with Batman three times in The Brave and the Bold. The most traditionally super-heroesque comic of the various Fourth World titles, the last seven issues as well as later incarnations of the series would downplay the Fourth World mythology in favor of more traditional superhero fare. The original title featuring this character was the longest-lasting of the Fourth World titles, lasting 18 issues while the other titles, New Gods and The Forever People, were cancelled after only 11 issues. Carmine Infantino, publisher of DC at the time, vetoed that and said Kirby had to do it all himself.' Evanier did unofficially co-plot most issues of the series. Miracle over to Steve Ditko after a couple of issues and have me write it and Ditko draw it.

According to creator Jack Kirby's then-assistant Mark Evanier, Kirby wanted to be a comics creator and creative supervisor at DC Comics, rather than a regular writer-artist: '. Big Barda, the character's love interest, was introduced in Mister Miracle #4 (October 1971).

Mister Miracle debuted in the first issue of the eponymous series cover dated April 1971 as part of the Fourth World tetralogy. The Scott Free version of Mister Miracle first appeared in Mister Miracle #1 (April 1971) and was created by Jack Kirby. Mister Miracle is the name of three fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Carries a Mother Box, aero-discs, multi-cube and advanced gadgets.Superhuman strength, speed, stamina, and durability.

Mister Miracle by Jack Kirby