Translations
Modern
“Lord,” they answered, “let our eyes be opened.”
Traditional
They say unto him, Lord, that our eyes may be opened.
Literal
They say to Him, “Lord, that our eyes may be opened.”
Latin
Dicunt illi: Domine, ut aperiantur oculi nostri.
Original
Greek
English
“Lord,” they answered, “let our eyes be opened.”
Notes
The blind men’s expression of faith in the Son of David was an acknowledgment of Jesus as the Messiah (see Matthew 21:9; 22:42; 2 Samuel 7:12–16).
Theme notes and profiles
Events
- Healing Blind Bartimaeusc. AD 30
Parallels
Glossary
Topics
Bartimeus (Bartimaeus): A Blind Man Blindness: The Miraculous Healing of Bartimaeus Faith: Faith in Christ: Blind Bartimaeus and a Fellow Blind Man Jericho: A City East of Jerusalem and Near the Jordan River: Blind Men Healed At, by Jesus Jesus, the Christ: Heals Two Blind Men (At Jericho) Jesus, the Christ: Miracles of Two Blind Men Cured Near Jericho Miracles of Jesus, in Chronological Order: Restores Sight to Two Blind Men Near Jericho