Löydetty 19150 Tulokset: Or

• The whole town came crowding round the door, (Mark 1, 33)

• and he cured many who were sick with diseases of one kind or another; he also drove out many devils, but he would not allow them to speak, because they knew who he was. (Mark 1, 34)

• In the morning, long before dawn, he got up and left the house and went off to a lonely place and prayed there. (Mark 1, 35)

• and when they found him they said, 'Everybody is looking for you.' (Mark 1, 37)

• Feeling sorry for him, Jesus stretched out his hand, touched him and said to him, 'I am willing. Be cleansed.' (Mark 1, 41)

• 'Mind you tell no one anything, but go and show yourself to the priest, and make the offering for your cleansing prescribed by Moses as evidence to them.' (Mark 1, 44)

• The man went away, but then started freely proclaiming and telling the story everywhere, so that Jesus could no longer go openly into any town, but stayed outside in deserted places. Even so, people from all around kept coming to him. (Mark 1, 45)

• When he returned to Capernaum, some time later word went round that he was in the house; (Mark 2, 1)

• and so many people collected that there was no room left, even in front of the door. He was preaching the word to them (Mark 2, 2)

• Seeing their faith, Jesus said to the paralytic, 'My child, your sins are forgiven.' (Mark 2, 5)

• 'How can this man talk like that? He is being blasphemous. Who but God can forgive sins?' (Mark 2, 7)

• Which of these is easier: to say to the paralytic, "Your sins are forgiven" or to say, "Get up, pick up your stretcher and walk"? (Mark 2, 9)