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The Healing Miracles of Jesus

Welcome to the gallery of the healing miracles, where each artwork captures a moment from the profound healing miracles performed by Jesus, showcasing His divine power and boundless compassion.

Healing of a leper: Jesus touches and heals a man with leprosy, demonstrating his willingness to reach out to those marginalized by society (Matthew 8:1-4; Mark 1:40-45; Luke 5:12-16).
Healing of the centurion's servant: Jesus heals the servant of a Roman centurion from a distance, highlighting His authority and the faith of the centurion (Matthew 8:5-13; Luke 7:1-10).
Healing of Peter's mother-in-law: Jesus heals Simon Peter's mother-in-law from a fever, allowing her to serve them immediately (Matthew 8:14-15; Mark 1:29-31; Luke 4:38-39).
Healing the paralytic: In this miracle, Jesus not only heals a paralytic lowered through the roof by his friends but also forgives his sins, demonstrating His power to heal both physically and spiritually (Matthew 9:1-8; Mark 2:1-12; Luke 5:17-26).
Healing the man with a withered hand: Jesus heals a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath, challenging prevailing interpretations of the law and emphasizing the priority of mercy (Matthew 12:9-14; Mark 3:1-6; Luke 6:6-11).
Healing of the woman with an issue of blood: A woman who had been bleeding for 12 years touches Jesus’ cloak and is healed, which underscores the power of faith and Jesus’ ability to cleanse impurity (Matthew 9:20-22; Mark 5:25-34; Luke 8:43-48).
Healing of two blind men: Jesus heals two blind men who come to Him in faith, further confirming His messianic identity (Matthew 9:27-31).
Healing a man born blind: By making mud with His saliva and anointing the man's eyes, Jesus performs a creative miracle that also acts as a sign of spiritual illumination (John 9:1-12).
Healing a man with dropsy: On the Sabbath, Jesus heals a man suffering from dropsy, confronting the Pharisees with the importance of compassion over legalistic adherence (Luke 14:1-6).
Healing of ten lepers: Jesus heals ten lepers simultaneously, but only one returns to thank Him, highlighting themes of gratitude and the inclusion of Gentiles in His ministry (Luke 17:11-19).
Raising of Lazarus: Although more than a healing, this miracle where Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead four days after his burial is a profound demonstration of Jesus' power over life and death (John 11:1-44).
Healing of a deaf man with a speech impediment: In the region of the Decapolis, Jesus heals a man who was deaf and had a significant speech impediment by touching his ears and tongue, emphasizing personal care and attention (Mark 7:31-37).
Curing a boy with a demon: This miracle, where Jesus heals a boy possessed by a spirit that caused him great physical harm, highlights the disciples’ limitations and the necessity of faith and prayer in healing (Matthew 17:14-21; Mark 9:14-29; Luke 9:37-43).
Healing of a blind and mute demoniac: Jesus heals a man who was blind and mute because of demonic possession, demonstrating His authority over spiritual forces and prompting discussions about His identity (Matthew 12:22-23).
Healing of Malchus’ ear: During His arrest, Jesus heals the ear of Malchus, the servant of the high priest, which Peter had cut off. This act of compassion occurs even as Jesus is being betrayed and arrested, highlighting His commitment to peace and healing (Luke 22:50-51).
Healing of Bartimaeus: Jesus restores sight to Bartimaeus, a blind beggar in Jericho. The miracle is significant for its public nature and for Bartimaeus’ explicit declaration of Jesus as the Son of David, a messianic title (Mark 10:46-52; Luke 18:35-43).
Healing of a crippled woman on the Sabbath: Jesus heals a woman who had been crippled for eighteen years, bending the Sabbath rules to emphasize the value of human need and compassion (Luke 13:10-17).
Healing of many people in Gennesaret: People brought all who were sick to Jesus, and they were healed when they touched even the edge of His cloak, showing the power of faith and His reputation as a healer (Matthew 14:34-36; Mark 6:53-56).