If Jesus was God’s sinless envoy and died, would God have reason to soon resurrect him from death?

Is Jesus someone whom God would plausibly raise from the dead soon after his execution? If you heard a guy say that his random and uninteresting next door neighbor levitated, flew in circles, and spit fire while morphing into a banana, you would be skeptical. And simply saying, “Well, God did this to him,” likely would not help much. Why? Because it strikes us as very unlikely a priori that an all-good and all-knowing God would choose to do such an pointless thing. So even if there is a God, there are things God obviously is unlikely to do, and these are things for which we'd require extreme evidence. That is to say, even assuming God exists and Jesus is a real historical figure, why think this miracle of raising Jesus is any less random? Look around; it’s a fact that God just does not raise people from death, just like he does not morph people into bananas. What sense is there to it? Consequently, why not judge the idea of God choosing to spontaneously raise Jesus in the middle of human history as so hopelessly absurd that no realistic evidence would ever be able to compensate for it?

• See Oxford philosopher Richard Swinburne's The Resurrection of God Incarnate (Oxford, 2003). He covers this question in depth and concludes that becoming incarnate and resurrecting is a kind of thing God might plausibly do if God existed.