A Man Healed at the Pool of Bethesda - After this there was a feast of the Jews, and Jesus went up to Jerusalem. Now there is in Jerusalem by the Sheep Gate a pool, which is called in Hebrew, Bethesda, ...

Jesus Heals the Man at the Pool of Bethesda - Some time later, there was a religious gathering of the Jews. Jesus went up to Jerusalem. In Jerusalem there is a pool with five porches called Bethesda near ...

In a show of pure grace, Jesus heals an undeserving crippled man at the Pool of Bethesda, and later confronts him about his sin.

2023年4月25日 · Jesus walked over to a man who couldn’t walk and healed him on one of the porches of the Pool of Bethesda. There was a crowd of people at the Pool of Bethesda, but this lame man was the only person healed by Jesus that day, according to the Gospel of John.

2023年3月20日 · On a Sabbath during a feast of the Jews (John 5:1, 9, 16), Jesus sought out a man who had been sick and unable to walk for thirty-eight years (John 5:5). This man was part of a multitude of those with severe ailments who would wait by the Pool of Bethesda in hopes of being healed (John 5:3–4).

2023年3月20日 · The Pool of Bethesda was renowned as a supposed place of healing in Jesus’ time. At this pool Jesus healed a man who had been lame for thirty-eight years. As Jesus healed him, He said, “Take up your bed and walk” (John 5:8, NKJV).

2023年1月23日 · On the day that Jesus visited the Pool of Bethesda, there was a man there who “had been an invalid for thirty-eight years” (John 5:5). Jesus asked the man if he wanted to be healed. The man replied, “I have no one to help me into the pool when the water is stirred.

In John 5:1-15, Jesus visits Jerusalem during a Jewish feast and encounters a man who had been an invalid for thirty-eight years. The man was lying by the Pool of Bethesda, hoping to be healed. Jesus, seeing him and knowing his long-term condition, asks, …

Jesus Cures a Man at the Bethesda Pool. 5 Later, Jesus went to Jerusalem for a Jewish festival. 2 Near Sheep Gate in Jerusalem was a pool called Bethesda in Hebrew. It had five porches. 3 Under these porches a large number of sick people—people who were blind, lame, or paralyzed—used to lie.

Located by the sheep-gate in Jerusalem, the pool of Bethesda had five porches, possibly designed to provide shelter from the sun. The scene, however, was far from idyllic; rather it was a sorry spectacle, for John describes ‘a great multitude of sick people’, including the …