Translations
Original
Notes
The blind receive sight, the lame walk: The prophet Isaiah describes God’s salvation as the renewal of his fallen creation (Isaiah 26:19; 29:18–19; 35:5–6; 61:1–2). Jesus did not come to end Roman rule over Judea. This may explain why he leaves out the words "proclaim liberty to the captives" when he quotes Isaiah 61:1. He came for a greater purpose: to reverse the effects of sin and death.
John’s disciples: See study note on 5:33. John was now in prison (3:19–20). He wondered if Jesus was truly the Christ since Jesus did not act like a powerful political king who would defeat the Romans. In response, Jesus defined his role as God's chosen king.
Events
Parallels
People
Jesus: The Son of God and Savior of the world John: The Baptist, a prophet who prepared the way for Jesus
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Deaf, Deafness Disease Gospel Jesus Christ John the Baptist Luke, Gospel of Prophecy
Topics
Church: Prophecies Concerning Prosperity of Gospel: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Jesus, the Christ: Miracles of Heals in Galilee Jesus, the Christ: Receives the Message from John the Baptist (In Galilee) John: Sends Two Disciples to Jesus Lameness: Healed by Jesus Miracles: Jesus Was Proved to be the Messiah By Natural Life: Miraculously Restored by Christ Poor: God's Care of The Miracles of Christ: Performed Before the Messengers of John