The essay concludes that within the bounds of historical probability Jesus healed a leper (not Hansen's disease but a flaking skin condition). Jesus responded to the man's request by anticipating the priestly declaration that he would be clean and making this possible by curing the man's ...
8The centurion answered and said, “Lord,I am not worthy that You should come under my roof. But onlyspeak a word, and my servant will be healed.9For I also am a man under authority, having soldiers under me. And I say to thisone,‘Go,’ and he goes; and to another, ‘Come,...
When you encounter the “Otherness Life” for the first time, that is when you are touched by The Same Life within as if Jesus had just healed a leper. I am not talking about salvation, but a freedom realization that makes the sanctification process clearly all about Him, specifically His ...
Ten little lepers got healed that day. But only one leper came back to say. "Thank you, Jesus, for making me well Many people I will tell." Jesus asked, "Where are the nine? I healed ten bodies and made them fine." But only one came back to me ...
Multitudes follow Christ. (1) He heals a leper.(2-4)A centurion's servant healed.(5-13)Cure of Peter's wife's mother.(14-17)The scribe's zealous proposal.(18-22)Christ in a storm.(23-27)He heals two possessed with devils.(28-34) ...
14 And he charged him to tell no one, but “go and show yourself to the priest, and make an offering for your cleansing, as Moses commanded, for a proof to them.” 15 But now even more the report about him went abroad, and great crowds gathered to hear him and to be healed of ...
While in Decapolis Jesus healed a deaf-mute, employing a ceremonial more elaborate than He had used at any of His previous miracles; in the eastern part of Galilee, probably not far from Dalmanutha and Magedan, He fed four thousand men, besides children and women, with seven loaves and ...
kingdom. At the same time it was a scene of infinite charm, and the opportunities of sailing from place to place, and of earning a livelihood, which were afforded by the inland lake, rendered it specially appropriate. On the way to Capernaum Jesus healed by His word the son of the ...
It does not mention, however, the nature of his magic performances (Tosef., Shab. xi. 4; Yer. Shab. 13d); but as it states that the disciples of Jesus healed the sick "in the name of Jesus Pandera" (Yer. Shab. 14d; 'Ab. Zarah 27b; Eccl. R. i. 8) it may be assumed ...
The leper knows that without the touch of Jesus, he will never be healed. He knows it; he doesn’t need to be convinced by anyone over the hopelessness of his condition. But somehow he has heard that Jesus can do real miracles. Could it be that Jesus can heal his sickness?