Answer: The Bible lists ten separate occasions when God resurrected people back to life. The first one listed in Scripture is where Elijah the prophet raised a widow's son from the dead. Elijah was staying in the widow's home when her son perished. After he stretched himself out over the child three times and cried out to the Eternal each time, something wonderful happened! The child was resurrected (1Kings 17:22)!
The second person brought back to life was the son of a Shunammite woman whom the prophet Elisha resurrected. After putting his body in contact with the person who was dead, the young man became warm again and miraculously woke up!
And Elisha had come to the house. And behold, the boy was dead, and laid out upon his bed. And he went in and shut the door upon the two of them, and prayed to the Lord.
And he went up and lay upon the boy, and put his mouth upon his mouth and his eyes upon his eyes, and his hands upon his hands. And he stretched himself upon the boy. And the flesh of the boy became warm . . .
And he called Gehazi and said, "Call this Shunammite." And he called her, and she came in to him. And he said, "Take up your son!" (2Kings 4:32 - 34, 36, HBFV).
Elisha was also involved in raising the third Biblical person resurrected when his bones were used to cause life to enter again a man. Sometime after Elisha was buried in a cave, and all that was left was his bones, a group of men entered the cave to take care of the body of another dead person. Unable to give the person a proper burial, they threw his body into the cave. When the body touched the dried bones of Elisha it came back to life (2 Kings 13:20 - 21)!

The fourth person resurrected in the Bible took place when Jesus brought back to life the only son of a widowed woman from Nain (Luke 7:11 - 18). Later, he performed the Bible's fifth resurrection when he caused life to enter again the young daughter of Jarius (he was a ruler in the synagogue, see Mark 5:35 - 38, Luke 8:49 - 52, Matthew 9:23 - 26).
And they were all weeping and bewailing her. But He said, "Do not weep. She is not dead, but is sleeping." . . . But after putting everyone outside, He took hold of her hand and called out, saying, "Child, arise" (Luke 8:52, 54).
The sixth person resurrected back to life was Jesus' well-known resurrection of his friend Lazarus (John 11). The seventh Biblical resurrection was actually a large group of saints who were made to come out of their graves immediately after Jesus was given his spirit life back (Matthew 27:52 - 53). In Joppa, Peter resurrected the eighth person recorded in the Bible, a generous church member named Tabitha (Acts 9:36 - 41).
Resurrections related to Paul
Paul, in 46 A.D., was evangelizing Lystra with his friend Barnabas. Unbelieving Jews arrive in the city however and, turning the people against the apostle, stone him to the point where he appears dead.
Then Jews from Antioch and Iconium came there; and after persuading the multitudes, they stoned Paul and dragged him outside the city, supposing that he was dead (Acts 14:19, HBFV).
Biblical Commentaries by those such Adam Clarke and E.W. Bullinger believe the apostle was literally dead and not merely rendered unconscious. Given the ferocity of first century Jews against the gospel, and Paul in particular, it seems likely they would have insured he was killed. If true, his subsequent reawakening after being dragged outside the city would be the ninth Biblical resurrection.
The tenth and last known person in the Bible raised back to life was a young man named Eutychus. While listening to Paul's preaching he fell asleep in a third story window and accidently dropped to his death. Paul quickly went to him and resurrected him back to life (Acts 20:7 - 12)!