Translations
Original
Notes
So that you may know: Jesus performed the miracle to demonstrate his authority and identity as God's Messiah (see Matthew 11:2–6; 12:28).
There was debate and conflict among Jesus opponents. This included the teachers of the law and the Pharisees (Matthew 9:1–13), and also the disciples of John the Baptist (9:14–17).
Here, the kingdom of God appears with supernatural power (see Matthew 4:23–25; 11:2–6). It reaches people who were previously excluded from God's blessings. This included:
non-Jewish people,
lepers,
blind people,
sick women,
people possessed by demons,
tax collectors,
those with long-term bleeding, and
the dead.
Jesus showed compassion to people in need. But the religious leaders reacted with anger and opposition. Jesus called his followers to respond with faith and to walk in discipleship (living as his learners and followers).
Events
- Healing the Man with Palsyc. AD 28
Parallels
Glossary
Furniture Gospel of Matthew Heal, Healing Jesus Christ Jesus Christ, Teachings of John the Baptist Miracle Paralysis, Paralytic, Paralyzed Principalities and Powers Sin Son of Man
Topics
Capernaum: Miracles of Jesus Performed At Confessing Sins Confessing to One Another Falsehood: Falsely Accusing Jesus of Blasphemy, when he Forgave Sin Following the Will of God Jesus, the Christ: Heals a Paralyzed Man (At Capernaum) Jesus, the Christ: Miracles of Heals the Paralyzed Man Jesus, the Christ: Power of, to Forgive Sins Jesus, the Christ: Unclassified Scriptures Relating to the Divinity of Miracles of Jesus, in Chronological Order: Heals the Paralyzed Man Paralysis: Cured by Jesus Power of Christ: Forgiving Sins Sin: Forgiveness of The Miracles of Christ: Centurion's Servant Healed The Power of Christ: Exhibited in Forgiving Sins