DOCSLIB.ORG

The Miraculous Healings of Jesus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Miraculous Healings of Jesus THE MIRACULOUS HEALINGS OF JESUS Leper in Galilee Roman Centurion for Paralyzed Peter's Mother-in-Law, Sick with Paralytic at Capernaum Man with a Withered Hand, Demoniac in Synagogue, Matthew 8:1-4, Servant, at Capernaum a Fever, at Capernaum Matthew 9:2-8, at Synagogue at Capernaum at Capernaum Mark 1:40-45, Matthew 8:5-13, Matthew 8:14-15, Mark 2:3-12, Matthew 12:10-13, Mark 1:23-28 Luke 5:12-15, Luke 7:2-10, Mark 1:29-31, Luke 5:17-26 Mark 3:1-7, Luke 4:31-37 Luke 4:38-39 Luke 6:6-11 One or Two Demoniacs Woman With Issue of Blood Dead Son Deaf Man with at a Tomb, Near Gadara Jairus' Daughter at Capernaum Blind man of the Speech Impediment or Gerasa? at CapernaumMatthew 9:18-19; 23-26, Mark Matthew 9:20-22, at Bethsaida Widow of Nain in the Region of Decapolis Matthew 8:28-34, Mark 5:1-15, 5:22-24; 35-43, Luke 8:40-42; 49-56 Mark 5:24-34, Mark 8:22-26 Luke 7:11-16 Mark 7:31-37 Luke 8:26-39 Luke 8:43-48 Other Women and Few Sick Mary Magdalene Mute Demoniac Blind, Deaf Gentile Woman's Demoniac Daughter, in Two Blind Men Persons Healed Healed of in Galilee Demoniac in Galilee the Region of Tyre and Sidon at Capernaum in Nazareth Evil Spirits and Infirmities Matthew 9:32-34, Matthew 15:21-28, Matthew 9:27-31 Mark 6:5, in Galilee Luke 11:14-16 Matthew 12:22-24 Mark 7:24-30 Matthew 13:58 Luke 8:2, Mark 16:9 Epileptic Son Woman With a Spirit of Near the Towns Man with Dropsy (Edema/CHF?) One Blind Man Infirmity of Caesarea Philippi Blind Bartimeaus Two Blind men Healed by Jesus as He Journeyed to Approaching Jericho (Rheumatoid (Mark 8:27) Map, Leaving Jericho Departing from Jericho Jerusalem of Judea Arthritis?), Matthew 17:14-21, Mark 10:46-52 Matthew 20:29-34 (Luke 13:22). Luke 18:35-43 in Galilee Mark 9:17-29, Luke 14:1-4, Luke 13:11-13, Luke 9:37-42, Ten lepers Nobleman For Infirmed Man Man Born Blind Samaritan Leper Servant's Ear Between Samaria and His Sick Son at Pool of Bethesda at Jerusalem Between Samaria and Galilee Luke 22:50-51, (Malchus)John 18:10, Galilee Who Was at Capernaum at Jerusalem John 9:1-12; Luke 17:15-19 at Garden in Jerusalem Luke 17:11-19 John 4:46-54 John 5:2-15 John 9:35-37 8 Individual Healing Events in Judea, Lazarus 2Individual Healing Events at Bethany Near Between Samaria and Galilee, Jerusalem 21 Individual Healing John 11:19-28; Events in Galilee John 11:39-44 "The people that walked in darkness have seen a Great light" Isaiah 9:1-2, 6-7 THE MIRACULOUS HEALINGS OF JESUS 20 healing events in Gospels John Matthew Mark Luke Jesus Miracles too Numerous to Record John 20:30 / 21:25 First Galilean Preaching Tour 4:23-25 3:9-12 5:15 Healing at Evening 8:16 1:32-34 4:40 Second Galilean Preaching Tour 9:35-38 6:17-19 After Returning to Galilee from Judea 12:15 7:21 Desert Place, Third Galilean Preaching Tour 14:14 9:11 Land of Gennesaret (touching hem of his garment) 14:34-36 6:53-56 Map Mountain Near Sea of Galilee 15:29-31 Map Great Multitudes in Judea 19:1-2 At the Temple 21:14-15 At Jesus' Death on The Cross 27:52-53 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How Can We Know the Way?
    How Can We Know the Way? Sermon for the Fifth Sunday of Easter The Ninth Sunday of Our Pandemic Crisis May 10, 2020 Bethany Congregational Church, United Church of Christ Foxborough, Massachusetts Rev. Bruce A. Greer, Interim Pastor Text: John 14:5 “Thomas said to [Jesus]: ‘Lord, we do not know where you are going. How can we know the way?’” I. When Thomas asked Jesus “How can we know the way?” he wasn’t asking for directions. No Google Map or GPS device could answer his question. We ask questions like this when we are disoriented, when our resources are uncertain and the outcome is unknown. A question like this cries out for guidance and assurance, not directions from Point A to Point B. Put yourself in the context of the question. Jesus gathered his disciples for what would be their last supper.1 His death was imminent, so he said to his disciples: “Do not let your hearts be trou- bled. Believe in God, believe also in me.”2 He assured them of God’s presence and guidance on their way forward. He assumed that the disciples already knew this. Throughout John’s Gospel, we find the disciples consistently confused by Jesus, repeatedly miss- ing the point. What did Jesus mean? Where was he going? What will happen to him and to their movement? It was an anxious time filled with tension and concern. You can feel it in Thomas’s question: “Lord we do not know where you are going. How can we know the way?”3 We’ve all been in situations like this, wondering about the way forward.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CTU 50TH ANNIVERSARY Bible Land Tours with Fr. Don Senior, CP
    THE CTU 50TH ANNIVERSARY Bible Land Tours with Fr. Don Senior, CP From the very beginning of its 50th year life-span, Catholic Theological Union has had a deep connection with the lands of the Bible through its renowned Bible department. Each year CTU students and faculty have spent a semester abroad studying in Jerusalem and exploring the adjacent biblical sites in Jordan, Egypt, Greece, and Turkey. Beginning in 1988 and continuing every year since, Rev. Donald Senior, CP, professor of New Testament and President Emeritus, has conducted biblical tours designed for board members and friends of CTU. Nearly 800 people have participated in these special tours that include deluxe travel, five-star hotels, opportunities for worship at sacred sites, and expert biblical commentary on archaeological sites that form the historical foundations of our Christian faith. To celebrate its 50th anniversary year (2018–2019) as a premier school of theology, CTU will sponsor three special tours of the biblical lands: The Birth of Christianity: The Holyland: The Land of Egypt Greece and Turkey Israel and Jordan OCTOBER 5 – 20, 2018 FEBRUARY 8 – 18, 2019 JUNE 15 – 28, 2019 fr. donald senior, cp professor of new testament and president emeritus My work has focused on the study and interpretation of the Gospels, the Pauline literature, 1 Peter, and New Testament archaeology. Along with teaching, I have also been involved in administration of theological education and with exploration of the biblical lands in the Middle East. I am currently working as a General Editor of a new edition of the Jerome Biblical Commentary and writing a full-length biography of noted Catholic Scripture scholar Raymond E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Argument from Miracles: a Cumulative Case for the Resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth
    The Argument from Miracles: A Cumulative Case for the Resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth Introduction It is a curiosity of the history of ideas that the argument from miracles is today better known as the object of a famous attack than as a piece of reasoning in its own right. It was not always so. From Paul’s defense before Agrippa to the polemics of the orthodox against the deists at the heart of the Enlightenment, the argument from miracles was central to the discussion of the reasonableness of Christian belief, often supplemented by other considerations but rarely omitted by any responsible writer. But in the contemporary literature on the philosophy of religion it is not at all uncommon to find entire works that mention the positive argument from miracles only in passing or ignore it altogether. Part of the explanation for this dramatic change in emphasis is a shift that has taken place in the conception of philosophy and, in consequence, in the conception of the project of natural theology. What makes an argument distinctively philosophical under the new rubric is that it is substantially a priori, relying at most on facts that are common knowledge. This is not to say that such arguments must be crude. The level of technical sophistication required to work through some contemporary versions of the cosmological and teleological arguments is daunting. But their factual premises are not numerous and are often commonplaces that an educated nonspecialist can readily grasp – that something exists, that the universe had a beginning in time, that life as we know it could flourish only in an environment very much like our own, that some things that are not human artifacts have an appearance of having been designed.
    [Show full text]
  • What You Need to Know About the Book of John
    Scholars Crossing Willmington School of the Bible 2009 What You Need to Know About The Book of John Harold Willmington Liberty University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/will_know Recommended Citation Willmington, Harold, "What You Need to Know About The Book of John" (2009). 47. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/will_know/47 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Willmington School of the Bible at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE BOOK OF JOHN This book records the earthly life of Jesus. It begins with the ministry of John the Baptist and concludes with Jesus’ appearance at the Sea of Galilee. BOTTOM LINE INTRODUCTION A SPECIAL REPORT TO THE WORLD: WHO IS JESUS CHRIST? HE IS THE SON OF GOD. This report was prepared by John the theologian. In it the doctrines of Christ are emphasized. FACTS REGARDING THE AUTHOR OF THIS BOOK 1. Who. John. Known as the “beloved Disciple” (Jn. 13:23; 19:26; 20:2; 21:7; 20, 24), and brother of James (Lk. 5:10). John was a follower of John the Baptist (Jn. 1:35-37), before being called to become one of Jesus’ twelve apostles (Lk. 5:10, 11; Mt. 10:2). 2. What? The books of John, 1, 2, and 3 John, Revelation. 3. When and where? a. John: 90 A.D., from Ephesus. b. 1, 2, 3 John: 92 A.D., from Ephesus.
    [Show full text]
  • HOLY LAND JOURNEY Israel PASTOR CHUCK SMITH LEADS 600 THROUGH the PROMISED LAND Story and Photographs by Tom Price
    HOLY LAND JOURNEY Israel PASTOR CHUCK SMITH LEADS 600 THROUGH THE PROMISED LAND story and photographs by Tom Price Pastor Chuck shows how The trip began in Joppa, where the Lord encouraged Peter to to use a sling. share the Gospel with the Gentiles. “If God is for us, who can be against us?” asked Pastor Chuck Smith of CC Costa Mesa, as he prepared to cast a rock from a sling in the Elah Valley—the location of David’s defeat of Goliath. “It wasn’t a giant doing battle against a boy, but rather a giant against the living God.” After several attempts, Chuck launched a stone from the kind of sling shepherds had used to ward off wolves long ago. It sailed away to the applause of the 600 pilgrims Chuck had led on this, his thirty-third trip to the Holy Land. He was careful not to in- jure any of his flock, who had come to hear God’s Word at the biblical sites. Pastor Chuck Smith, CC Costa Mesa, teaches in the Elah Valley southwest of Jerusalem, where David slew the Philistine giant Goliath with his sling and stone. 4 5 Israel Chuck teaches at Caesarea’s amphitheatre, the site of Paul’s defense before Festus. The sun begins to set on the Sea of Galilee. Camels attract attention from tourists. Ken Blankshain and son, Gideon’s Spring—where the Lord Lucas, study God’s Word. reduced Gideon’s army to 300 men. “LOOK AMONG THE NATIONS AND WATCH—BE UTTERLY ASTOUNDED! FOR I WILL WORK A WORK IN YOUR DAYS WHICH YOU WOULD NOT BELIEVE, THOUGH IT WERE TOLD YOU.
    [Show full text]
  • Authorship in the Strict Sense of the Term, the Fourth Gospel Is Anonymous
    Dr. Terren L. Dames Week 1 Authorship In the strict sense of the term, the Fourth Gospel is anonymous. No name of its author is given in the text. It was widely accepted through church history that John, one of the sons of a fisherman named Zebedee was the author. Polycarp (ca. A.D. 69 – ca. A.D. 155) spoke of his contact with John. Irenaeus (ca. 130 – ca. 200), the bishop of Lyons, heard Polycarp and testified that “John, the disciple of the Lord, who also had leaned upon His breast, had himself published a Gospel during his residence in Ephesus in Asia” (Against Heresies 3. 1). Polycrates, Clement of Alexandria, Tertullian, and other later fathers support this tradition. Eusebius was specific that Matthew and John of the apostles wrote the two Gospels which bear their specific names (The Ecclesiastical History 3. 24. 3–8).1 Place of Origin Church history and tradition is strong that John came to Ephesus after Paul had founded the church and that he labored in that city for many years (cf. Eusebius The Ecclesiastical History 3. 24. 1) where he wrote the Fourth Gospel. Date Most scholars date the Gospel of John between A.D. 85 and 95. This Gospel has been known in the church as the “Fourth” one, and the early church fathers believed that it was written when John was an old man. Purpose The purpose of the Gospel of John, stated in 20:31, was to record Jesus’ “signs” so that readers would come to believe in Him. John 20:30-31 30.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Footsteps of Jesus
    ON THE FOOTSTEPS OF JESUS BETHLEHEM – JERUSALEM - JERICHO – SEBASTIA - NAZARETH Our travel proposal is modulated over four days but can be customized according to your needs. Guide: Association pro Terra Sancta friends and staff Accommodation: Dar al-Majus Guesthouse in Bethlehem; Dar Mamilla in Jerusalem; Mosaic Guesthouse in Sebastia DAY 1 Arrival in Tel Aviv and transfer to Bethlehem. Typical Palestinian dinner prepared by local ladies. Overnight stay in Bethlehem. DAY 2 Morning: Visit to the Basilica of the Nativity and the Holy Grotto, the Church of Santa Caterina and the caves of St. Joseph, the Holy Innocents and St. Jerome, the Milk Grotto. Free lunch. Walk in the square and visit of the suq in the ancient city, with the possibility of understanding the life of the local community and getting to know some of the many social and educational works. Dinner and overnight stay in Bethlehem. DAY 3 Morning: we move to Jerusalem. We enter the old city through the Jaffa gate. Walk in the suq and through the Jewish quarter and visit to the Western Wall and Temple Mount. We walk through the Islamic suq and we head towards the Convent of the Flagellation where the Christian tradition places two moments of the passion of Jesus: the flagellation and the death sentence. The two sanctuaries are annexed to the Franciscan monastery, seat of the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum. Remains of the Antonia Fortress are visible. Visit to the Terra Sancta Museum. We visit the Basilica of St. Anne with the pool of Bethesda, a healing place for the paralytic.
    [Show full text]
  • Calvary Chapel Vero Beach Tour of Israel
    CALVARY CHAPEL VERO BEACH TOUR OF ISRAEL Tuesday, March 21 — Friday, March 31, 2017 Send a check payable to: Inspired Travel 3000 W. MacArthur Blvd. #450 Santa Ana, CA 92704 Register online at www.inspiredtravel.com/verobeach Please include IT VBLC17IS on all checks and correspondence. Estimated price of *$3950 from Orlando, FL, per person, double occupancy includes: Round-trip Day Tour Date Proposed Itinerary Hotels airfare to Tel Aviv on a scheduled carrier, 8 days touring the sites listed in Israel, deluxe and first class hotels with breakfast and dinner daily plus five lunches, and all transfers, entrance fees, Day 1 Tue 21-Mar Depart USA on your overnight flight to Tel Aviv Night on Plane taxes and tips to hotels, drivers and guides. (Land Only price *$2536 of per person, double occupancy includes: all accommodations except airfare and airport transfers) Day 2 Wed 22 - Mar Afternoon arrival in Tel Aviv, transfer to hotel Dan Panorama, Tel Aviv Day 3 Thu 23-Mar Caesarea, Mt. Carmel, Megiddo, drive by Nazareth, Cana Leonardo Plaza, Tiberias A deposit of $400 per person is due at registration in order to secure your spot on this tour. All registrations will be processed on a space-available basis. A second deposit of 50% of the tour costs will be due by August 4, 2016. Full payment and a copy of your passport is Day 4 Fri 24-Mar Mt. of Beatitudes, Capernaum, Gadera, St. Peter’s fish lunch, Leonardo Plaza, Tiberias wooden boat ride on Sea of Galilee, baptism due by January 5, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Forum Preparation Reading Thomas S
    Forum Preparation Reading Thomas S. Monson, “Your Jericho Road,” Ensign, Feb 1989, 2 The reading below is an excerpt from a First Presidency Message. The word road is most intriguing. A generation ago movie moguls featured Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and Doro- thy Lamour in films entitled The Road to Rio, The Road to Morocco, and The Road to Zanzibar. Earlier yet, Rudyard Kipling immortalized another road when he penned the lines, “On the road to Mandalay.” (Rudyard Kipling’s Verse, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday and Co., 1946, p. 416.) My thoughts have turned to a road made famous by the parable Jesus told. I speak of the road to Jericho. The Bible enables us to relive the memorable event that made the Jericho Road famous for all time. A certain lawyer stood and tempted the Master, saying, “What shall I do to inherit eternal life? “He said unto him, What is written in the law? how readest thou? “And he answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself. “And he said unto him, Thou hast answered right: this do, and thou shalt live. “But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? “And Jesus answering said, A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiment, and wounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead. “And by chance there came down a certain priest that way: and when he saw him, he passed by on the other side.
    [Show full text]
  • FAM TRIP Discounted Biblical & Religion Tour for Professors January 1-9, 2023 Tour Host: Dr
    Biblical ISRAEL FAM TRIP Discounted Biblical & Religion Tour for Professors January 1-9, 2023 Tour Host: Dr. Carl Rasmussen Capernaum Biblical Israel January 1-9, 2023 Dr. Carl and Mary Rasmussen Jan 4 Wed Hazor, Dan, Caesarea Philippi, Har Bental, Katzrin Synagogue Greetings! The following is the handcrafted itinerary of the trip to Today we travel north to visit Hazor, the largest Old Testament site in Israel Israel that Mary and I are leading in response to those who have (a UNESCO World Heritage Site). We will then proceed to Dan, the northern asked us to put together a “not for credit” study tour. I will be border of the biblical kingdom of Israel. There we will walk to one of the giving mini-lectures along the way both on the bus and on the sites, drawing headwaters of the Jordan River and visit the extensive excavations. A short from my studies. I have spent 16 years of my adult life living in, and guiding, drive will take us to Caesarea Philippi, the place where Peter confessed that academic groups in Israel, Jordan, Greece, and Turkey (including living, Jesus was the Christ (Matt 16:16). From there we will drive up on to the Golan teaching, and guiding in Jerusalem for 7 years). Heights and view into Syria (if local conditions permit). We end our day at Katzrin where we will visit the well–preserved Synagogue and reconstructed This specially planned itinerary is based upon my experice of leading/ houses. Overnight in Tiberias (B,D). guiding/teaching over 100 groups in Israel and is structured to include as many important biblical sites as possible as we study the Bible in the Land of the Bible.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Was Jesus of Nazareth?
    WHO WAS JESUS OF NAZARETH? Craig L. Blomberg1 Jesus of Nazareth has been the most influential person to walk this earth in human history. To this day, more than two billion people worldwide claim to be his followers, more than the number of adherents to any other religion or worldview. Christianity is responsible for a disproportionately large number of the humanitarian advances in the history of civilization—in education, medicine, law, the fine arts, working for human rights, and even in the natural sciences (based on the belief that God designed the universe in an orderly fashion and left clues for people to learn about it).2 But just who was this individual and how can we glean reliable information about him? A recent work on popular images of Jesus in America alone identifies eight quite different portraits: “enlightened sage,” “sweet savior,” “manly redeemer,” “superstar,” “Mormon elder brother,” “black Moses,” “rabbi,” and “Oriental Christ.”3 Because these depictions contradict each other at various points, they cannot all be equally accurate. Historians must return to the ancient evidence for Jesus and assess its merits. This evidence falls into three main categories: non-Christian, historic Christian, and syncretistic (a hybrid of Christian and non-Christian perspectives). Non-Christian Evidence for Jesus An inordinate number of websites and blogs make the wholly unjustified claim that Jesus never existed. Biblical scholars and historians who have investigated this issue in detail are virtually unanimous today in rejecting this view, regardless of their theological or ideological perspectives. A dozen or more references to Jesus appear in non-Christian Jewish, Greek, and Roman sources in the earliest centuries of the Common Era (i.e., approximately from the birth of Jesus onward, as Christianity and Judaism began to overlap chronologically).
    [Show full text]
  • Israel Tour Bible Study Booklet (Online)
    TO JERUSALEM BIBLE STUDY TOUR OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 10, 2019 Compiled by Pastor Gary Stump PO BOX 681 ● FISHERS, IN 46038 ● www.onwardchurch.org PASTOR GARY L. STUMP ● [email protected] ● 317.513.0227 YOUR NAME _____________________________________ Table of Contents JERUSALEM TOUR PAGE DAY VISITED Topography of Jerusalem 4 Temple Mount 4 Dome of the Rock 5 Wailing Wall 5 Yad Vashem 6 Rabbinical Tunnels 6 Davidson Museum & Southern Temple Steps 6 City of David 10 Canaanite Tunnel & Hezekiah's Tunnel 10 Pool of Siloam 11 Pool of Bethesda 13 Temple Institute 13 Mount of Olives 14 Eastern (Golden) Gate 15 Kidron Valley 17 Via Dolorosa 17 Garden of Gethsemane 17 Golgotha or Calvary 18 Garden Tomb 18 Shrine of the Book / Israel Museum 20 Valley of Elah 20 DEAD SEA TOUR Dead Sea 21 En Gedi 21 Qumran 23 Masada 23 Baptism Site 24 Jericho 24 GALILEE TOUR Galilee Map 26 Nazareth 26 Sea of Galilee 27 Jesus Boat 27 Capernaum 29 Magdala 30 Mount of Beatitudes 30 Tabgha 30 Kursi 32 1 Dan 32 Caesarea Philippi 33 Megiddo 33 Caesarea Maritima 35 Mount Carmel 35 Harod Spring 35 Beth Shean / Scythopolis 36 Zippori (Sepphoris) 36 Note Pages 3, 6, 9, 12, 16, 19, 22, 25, 28, 31, 34, 37, 38 ISRAEL TIMELINE 2000 BC Abraham 1500 BC Moses 1446 BC Exodus & First Passover 1406 BC Joshua leads possession of Promised Land 1375 BC Period of the Judges 1050 BC Saul become King 1010 BC David becomes King 970 BC Solomon becomes King 930 BC Kingdom Divides 722 BC Assyria captures Israel 605 BC Daniel carried off to Babylon 586 BC Final Babylonian Conquest of Judah 535 BC
    [Show full text]