There are moments in the Gospels that suggest Jesus made decisions based on His own understanding and profound insight into the interplay between mind, body, and reality. Instances such as telling a sick person to 'get up' with ease or cursing the fig tree imply a deep comprehension of how mental focus, will, and divine alignment could influence the physical world. While some might view Jesus as passively receiving knowledge or power directly from the Father, it seems equally plausible that, in His humanity, He reflected deeply on the Scriptures and the words of the prophets, such as His question, 'Why does David call the Christ 'my Lord'?'
Jesus' grasp of reality—rooted in His recognition that 'the truth will set you free'—likely emerged both from profound reflection of structure of reality He keeps consistent. If John recorded correctly how He often mentioned 'Father, I know you love me' as He revealed His petitions, it does not shut down the possibility that the revelation He received naturally grew as He interacted with Heaven without a special message like that of Gabriel, but through miraculous experience of asking the Father.
This spiritual and intellectual progression might explain the shift in His miraculous works, from turning water into wine to the confident command for Lazarus to rise. These acts highlight a growing awareness of His authority and the consistency of a reality where Heaven responds to His will. Similarly, the subject of temptation, such as turning stones into bread, possibly showed His recent enlightment from the divine revelation, and His declaration that 'zeal has been made' regarding the Eucharist reflect either He knew how He can bind the Heaven through His decision or The Trinity May have told Him directly.
It shows that He set an example of how humans can align their lives with the Father's will without relying on supernatural divine revelations.