Mark 5:30
Verse
Context
Sermons
Jim Cymbala
J. Glyn Owen
Vance Havner
Hans R. Waldvogel
Robert ConstableVance HavnerSummary
Commentary
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
And Jesus immediately knowing in himself that virtue--or "efficacy." had gone out of him--He was conscious of the forthgoing of His healing power, which was not--as in prophets and apostles--something foreign to Himself and imparted merely, but what He had dwelling within Him as "His own fulness." turned him about in the press--crowd. and said, Who touched my clothes?
John Gill Bible Commentary
And Jesus immediately knowing in himself,.... As soon as ever the woman had touched his garments, and had a cure, Christ, who knew all things in his Spirit, or divine nature, that dwelt in him, knew what was done, that the woman had touched him, and was healed thereby; though, as not without his knowledge, so neither without his will, and entirely by his power: that virtue was gone out of him; to the healing of some person, though not at all to the diminution of that virtue, which remained as powerful and effective in him as ever. This shows that there was an internal essential virtue in Christ to cure diseases: it was not what he derived from another, or exercised under another's influence; but what was his own, and which he put forth as the Lord God omnipotent. The apostles of Christ cured diseases, but not by their own power and holiness, by any innate virtue in them; but in the name of Christ, and by power derived and received from him: but Christ, being God, had infinite virtue within himself, which went forth from him when he pleased, to the curing of whatsoever disease he thought fit; and which was no ways lessened by the frequent exertions of it; no more than the light and heat of the sun by the continual emanations of them; only there is this difference between the emission of light and heat from the sun, and the sending forth virtue from Christ, that the one is by the necessity of nature, without knowledge, or will, but the other voluntarily, and when, and as he pleases, The same holds good with respect to healing spiritual diseases: Christ has a power within him to forgive all trespasses; and virtue may be said to go out of him to this purpose, when it is his will to make application of pardoning mercy to his people; which requires an exertion of power, as well as a display of grace. Turned him about in the press, and said, who touched my clothes? that is, turned himself towards the woman behind him, though the press was so large about him, and asked who touched his clothes; not for his own sake, who knew very well who had done it; but that the cure might be known to others: not for the sake of ostentation and popular applause, but for the manifestation of his glory, and for the glory of God, and for the strengthening the faith of Jairus, who was with him, and with whom he was going to raise his daughter to life; and also that he might have an opportunity of showing forth, and commending this poor woman's faith, and of confirming the cure wrought, and of dismissing her with the utmost pleasure and joy.
Mark 5:30
The Healing Touch of Jesus
29Immediately her bleeding stopped, and she sensed in her body that she was healed of her affliction.30At once Jesus was aware that power had gone out from Him. Turning to the crowd, He asked, “Who touched My garments?”
- Scripture
- Sermons
- Commentary
(True Disciple Conference) Ministry & Your Prayer Life
By Paul Washer11K41:07Prayer LifeMAT 6:33MRK 1:21MRK 5:30JHN 4:6In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a passion for the things of God based on truth. He mentions the example of John Piper, acknowledging his influence but also cautioning against blindly following any human leader. The speaker highlights the idea that when a pastor filled with the Holy Spirit ministers according to their gifts, virtue and power go out from them, which can be physically and emotionally draining. He uses the example of Jesus healing the desperate crowds to illustrate the intensity and urgency of ministering in the power of the Holy Spirit.
Do You Need a Miracle?
By Jim Cymbala8.2K25:16MiraclesGEN 32:26JER 33:3MAT 6:33MAT 7:7MRK 5:27MRK 5:30ACT 17:27In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of experiencing a supernatural work from God in our hearts and souls. He encourages the congregation to believe in the possibility of miracles and expresses his desire for God to perform miracles in the building. The preacher then analyzes the story of the woman with the issue of blood in Mark 5, highlighting her desperation and faith in touching Jesus to receive her miracle. He emphasizes the need to come to Jesus with our hearts and explains that physical proximity is not necessary for this encounter.
Man With an Unclean Spirit
By J. Glyn Owen1.8K58:22Unclean SpiritMRK 4:39MRK 5:9MRK 5:15MRK 5:19MRK 5:30MRK 5:41In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events leading up to the passage in Mark chapter 5 where Jesus calms the storm on the lake. He highlights the growing rejection of Jesus by religious leaders and the bitterness that ultimately leads to his crucifixion. The preacher suggests that chapter 5 aims to show Jesus' power and authority over demonic forces, following his display of power over natural forces in the previous chapter. The sermon also mentions the healing of a demon-possessed man and the subsequent loss of two hundred pigs, which caused a stir among the people in the surrounding area.
Testimony in 1976 at Age 75
By Vance Havner1.7K57:17TestimonyPSA 23:1MAT 4:19MAT 6:25MAT 6:33MAT 9:37MAT 16:23MAT 17:4MAT 19:27MAT 26:33MAT 26:35MAT 28:19MRK 5:30JHN 13:8JHN 21:15JHN 21:17ACT 2:38ACT 3:61CO 1:272CO 12:91PE 5:2In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of grace and its various forms. He references Isaiah 40:31 and emphasizes the limitless love, grace, and power of God. The preacher also shares his personal experience of loneliness and tears, but testifies to the compensation he has received from God. He urges ministers and Christian workers to seek a new touch from God and to preach as if Jesus died yesterday and rose again today. The sermon concludes with the reminder that although many things in the world may change, the importance of salvation and the need for a strong faith remain constant.
Rizpah — Communion
By Hans R. Waldvogel1.1K20:07Communion2SA 21:102SA 21:14MRK 5:301CO 11:24REV 3:20In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Risba, the daughter of Aya, who spread sackcloth on a rock and protected the bones of Saul's sons from birds and beasts until rain came down from heaven. The preacher relates this story to the concept of showing forth the Lord's death, as commanded by Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and the atonement he made for humanity. The sermon also highlights the power of communion and the potential for salvation, healing, and deliverance that can occur during the communion service.
Episodes in Life of T/lord 07 Jarius's Daughter
By Robert Constable1.0K38:52JariusMAT 11:28MRK 4:39MRK 5:30MRK 5:34MRK 5:36MRK 5:41HEB 4:15In this sermon, the preacher discusses two stories from the Bible: the healing of Jairus' daughter and the healing of the woman with the issue of blood. He emphasizes the compassion of Jesus towards both Jairus and the woman. The preacher also highlights the crowds that followed Jesus, some out of curiosity and others out of genuine interest. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the everlasting power of Jesus and how he never fails.
Reminiscing
By Vance Havner58057:26TestimonyPSA 31:15MAT 17:4MAT 26:33MRK 5:30LUK 24:30JHN 5:39JHN 13:8ACT 3:6In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of self-assertiveness and the need to pay attention to one's reading. However, the main focus of the sermon is on the message of God's revelation, resurrection, and repentance. The preacher highlights that the world is in trouble because it does not know God and refuses to receive His message. The cornerstone of the gospel is the resurrection, which is often a stumbling block for the world. The sermon concludes by mentioning a study on life after death and the need for grace in our lives.
Walking With God
By E.A. Johnston53632:43Christian LifeMRK 5:30In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a close walk with God. He shares a story about George Whitfield, a British evangelist, who prioritized his relationship with God by going to bed early and waking up at 4 in the morning for an urgent appointment with God. The speaker also mentions the need for a personal "jabbock" experience, referring to Jacob's encounter with God in Genesis 32. He encourages the audience to seek God in times of trials and to spend extra time with Him to understand His teachings. The speaker also shares a personal story of going through a tough trial and finding solace in deepening his relationship with God.
Elisha and the Shunamite
By C.I. Scofield0MRK 5:30C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of the Shunamite woman's faith and the lessons we can learn from her experience. Her unwavering faith in the face of tragedy is a powerful example of true faith, declaring 'It is well' even in the midst of sorrow. The heart of the lesson emphasizes the vital nature of true Christian service, highlighting the importance of personal sacrifice and genuine devotion to Christ in our service to others.
Charles S. Price on Divine Healing
By Charles S. Price0PRO 3:6MRK 5:30JHN 1:5ROM 8:11CO 15:532CO 3:182CO 12:9EPH 2:8Charles S. Price emphasizes the importance of allowing the light of Jesus to enter our lives rather than struggling to remove darkness, pains, sins, and weaknesses on our own. He highlights that true deliverance from the devil's power comes from admitting and giving authority to the Lord Jesus, as salvation is not achieved through our actions but through being transformed into His image. Price also discusses how Divine Healing is surpassed by the ultimate goal of Divine Health, where the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus sets us free from the law of sin and death.
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
And Jesus immediately knowing in himself that virtue--or "efficacy." had gone out of him--He was conscious of the forthgoing of His healing power, which was not--as in prophets and apostles--something foreign to Himself and imparted merely, but what He had dwelling within Him as "His own fulness." turned him about in the press--crowd. and said, Who touched my clothes?
John Gill Bible Commentary
And Jesus immediately knowing in himself,.... As soon as ever the woman had touched his garments, and had a cure, Christ, who knew all things in his Spirit, or divine nature, that dwelt in him, knew what was done, that the woman had touched him, and was healed thereby; though, as not without his knowledge, so neither without his will, and entirely by his power: that virtue was gone out of him; to the healing of some person, though not at all to the diminution of that virtue, which remained as powerful and effective in him as ever. This shows that there was an internal essential virtue in Christ to cure diseases: it was not what he derived from another, or exercised under another's influence; but what was his own, and which he put forth as the Lord God omnipotent. The apostles of Christ cured diseases, but not by their own power and holiness, by any innate virtue in them; but in the name of Christ, and by power derived and received from him: but Christ, being God, had infinite virtue within himself, which went forth from him when he pleased, to the curing of whatsoever disease he thought fit; and which was no ways lessened by the frequent exertions of it; no more than the light and heat of the sun by the continual emanations of them; only there is this difference between the emission of light and heat from the sun, and the sending forth virtue from Christ, that the one is by the necessity of nature, without knowledge, or will, but the other voluntarily, and when, and as he pleases, The same holds good with respect to healing spiritual diseases: Christ has a power within him to forgive all trespasses; and virtue may be said to go out of him to this purpose, when it is his will to make application of pardoning mercy to his people; which requires an exertion of power, as well as a display of grace. Turned him about in the press, and said, who touched my clothes? that is, turned himself towards the woman behind him, though the press was so large about him, and asked who touched his clothes; not for his own sake, who knew very well who had done it; but that the cure might be known to others: not for the sake of ostentation and popular applause, but for the manifestation of his glory, and for the glory of God, and for the strengthening the faith of Jairus, who was with him, and with whom he was going to raise his daughter to life; and also that he might have an opportunity of showing forth, and commending this poor woman's faith, and of confirming the cure wrought, and of dismissing her with the utmost pleasure and joy.