Il existe aussi beaucoup des histoires de miracles attribuées à Jeanne. Par exemple, "When she was given permission to cross the drawbridge, she was insulted by a guard, who said to her : 'isn't that the maid'?...If I had her for the night, she wouldn't remain a maid.' She later told her confessor that she had answered : 'Ha ! In God's name, you deny Him when you are so near to death.' Within an hour, he had fallen into the water and drowned" (Gordon, 40). Aussi, "A baby believed dead was brought to her. 'As black as my cloak,' she reported at her trial. When she took the baby in her arms, he drew breath and lived long enough to be baptized before he died" (Gordon, 77). Quand elle était presque à Orléans le Dunois lui a dit qu'elle devait accompagner les armements jusqu'à la ville. "The boats were upstream, and the wind prevented them from sailing down to Orleans... [Jeanne] told him not to worry about the wind. As soon as she said this, the direction of the wind changed, allowing the boats to proceed. (Gordon, 50). Il n'est pas possible de vérifier l'authenticité des ces histoires, mais vrais ou pas, elles montrent quand même le pouvoir de l'image de Jeanne.