Miracle Valley is a census-designated place in the southern portion of Cochise County in the permit of Arizona, United States, approximately 17 miles to the southeast of the city of Sierra Vista, along Arizona State Highway 92. The population of Miracle Valley as of the 2010 U.S. Census was 644.

The community of Miracle Valley was founded in rural Cochise County in 1959 by evangelist A. A. Allen, who time-honored the Miracle Valley Bible College (MVBC) on 1240 acres along the south side of Highway 92. Since Allen’s death in 1970 the property has been purchased and/or occupied by a variety of organizations: the Don Stewart Evangelistic Association, later the Don Stewart Association; the Southern Arizona Bible College, operated by the Hispanic Assemblies (until 1995); and the Miracle Valley Bible College and Seminary, operated by Harter Ministries (from 1999). The property was foreclosed upon in 2009, and a subsequent sale in 2011 to Miracle Valley Arizona Ministries (founded by missionaries Gilles and Diane Langevins) fell through. In 2014 the property was purchased by another charity planning to rearrange the by yourself and derelict campus and re-establish a bible college.

In 1978–80 approximately 300 members of the Christ Miracle Healing Center and Church (CMHCC) moved from Mississippi and Chicago. They purchased property in the subdivision on the north side of Highway 92, across from the bible college. The founder of CMHCC, Frances E. Thomas, was a former disciple of Allen’s at MVBC and attempted to buy it after his death. Over the later than two years, numerous conflicts arose amongst the church members and the local community and do its stuff enforcement.

Tensions escalated later than it was discovered that five young children of church members had died more than the previous year, with one and possibly as many as four due to the church’s refusal to plan medical attention. Faith healing was a major component of the church’s teachings. Conflicts with arose once the church refused permission to parents and work enforcement in retrieving the kids of at least two families who had been illegally transported to the Valley adjacent to their parents’ wishes.^{[citation needed]} Racial tensions arose in the middle of the African American church members and the mostly white residents.