Mark 5:34
Verse
Context
Sermons
Kathryn KuhlmanKathryn Kuhlman
Bakht Singh
Hans R. Waldvogel
John Alexander Dowie
Chuck Smith
Jackie PullingerSummary
Commentary
- Adam Clarke
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
Be whole of thy plague - Rather, continue whole, not, be whole, for she was already healed: but this contains a promise, necessary to her encouragement, that her disorder should afflict her no more.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
And he said unto her, Daughter--"be of good comfort" (Luk 8:48). thy faith hath made thee whole; go in peace, and be whole of thy plague--Though healed as soon as she believed, it seemed to her a stolen cure--she feared to acknowledge it. Jesus therefore sets His royal seal upon it. But what a glorious dismissal from the lips of Him who is "our Peace" is that, "Go in peace!" Jairus' Daughter Raised to Life (Mar 5:35-43).
John Gill Bible Commentary
And he said unto her, daughter,.... Instead of reproving her, or showing any anger, or resentment at her, as she feared, he speaks to her in a very soft, kind, and tender manner, and called her "daughter", which was not only an expression of affection and civility, this being an affable, courteous way of speaking used by the Jews; but might signify her spiritual relation through him, being a child of God by adopting grace. She was a daughter of Abraham by natural descent, as was the woman bound by Satan eighteen years, Luk 13:16 and so she was likewise in a spiritual sense, being one that walked in the steps of his faith, believing in hope against hope; and she was also a daughter of the Lord God Almighty, as her faith showed her to be, Gal 3:26, and to this our Lord may chiefly refer; she was one of those that were predestinated to the adoption of children, and were given to Christ as such; and who are evidentially the children of God by faith in him: and to have a testimony of adoption from the Spirit of God, and from the mouth of Christ himself, as this woman had; how great a blessing is it! thy faith hath made thee whole: through faith in Christ she received the cure from him; for it was not her act of faith that either merited, or procured it, but his power, and he himself the object of her faith that effected it: though he is pleased to take no further notice of the virtue that went out from him; but commends her faith, for her further and future encouragement in the exercise of it, and for the encouragement of others to believe in him. In the Greek text it is, "thy faith hath saved thee"; both from her bodily disease, and from her sins: not that there is such an intrinsic virtue in faith as to deliver from either; for certain it is, that it was not virtue that went out of her faith, but virtue which went out from Christ, that cured her of her issue; though faith was the means of drawing it out; or it was that, through which, virtue from Christ exerted itself, and produced such an effect: and it is as certain, that not faith, but Christ, is the author and cause of spiritual salvation: faith looks to Christ for salvation, and receives every blessing of it from him, as righteousness, peace, pardon, adoption, and eternal life; so that believers are saved by grace, through faith; through the exercise of that grace they have the joy, and comfort Of salvation now; and through it they are kept, by the power of God, unto the full possession of it hereafter. Go in peace; to thine house; all health and happiness attend thee; let no uneasy thought, about what has passed, dwell on thy mind; be joyful and thankful for the mercy received, and never fear, or dread, a return of the disorder. Peace is the effect of faith in Christ, of pardon through his blood, and salvation in him; true, spiritual, solid peace is enjoyed in a way of believing; it is the fruit of a view of interest in justification by faith in Christ's righteousness; and nothing more effectually produces and secures it than a sense of, all spiritual diseases being healed, or an application of pardoning grace and mercy, through the blood of Christ; which itself speaks better things than that of Abel, even pardon, and so peace: such who are blessed in this manner, and walk under a view and sense of these things, go in peace all their days, and at last enter into peace, even into the joy of their Lord. And be whole of thy plague: she was so already; but this was a confirmation of it, and what might assure her, that she should remain so, and no more be afflicted with that chastisement. Sin pardoned, though sought for, shall not be found; nor condemnation come upon the pardoned sinner; he is whole and sound, and shall be no more sick, and much less die the second death.
Mark 5:34
The Healing Touch of Jesus
33Then the woman, knowing what had happened to her, came and fell down before Him trembling in fear, and she told Him the whole truth.34“Daughter,” said Jesus, “your faith has healed you. Go in peace and be free of your affliction.”
- Scripture
- Sermons
- Commentary
1974 Jerusalem Conference - Part 2
By Kathryn Kuhlman15K46:22ConferenceMAT 7:7MRK 5:34LUK 13:11ACT 9:3ROM 12:1HEB 4:16REV 21:4In this sermon, the preacher shares testimonies of miraculous healings that have taken place during the service. One woman who had been suffering from an orthopedic problem for three years suddenly experiences complete healing and is able to move her leg without pain. Another woman who had been unable to walk for three and a half years due to creditors is also miraculously healed. The preacher emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit and encourages the congregation to offer themselves as living sacrifices to God.
The Power of God - Part 2
By Kathryn Kuhlman9.1K28:55PowerMRK 5:34JHN 14:6ACT 2:2EPH 2:8In this sermon, the speaker expresses feelings of loneliness despite being surrounded by thousands of people. They emphasize the importance of prayer and the responsibility they feel in representing God to others. The speaker talks about the power of the Holy Spirit and the need to be led by it. They also mention the power of angels and the ability to experience the presence of God through the body. The sermon includes prayers for healing and the pleading of the blood of Jesus for protection and deliverance from pain and illness.
Demons and Chains
By Bakht Singh2.0K1:01:08DemonsPSA 23:1ISA 40:31MAT 6:33MRK 5:34ROM 8:28PHP 4:13JUD 1:24The video is a sermon delivered by Brother Vaxing on Mark chapter 5 during the All-India Holy Convocation gatherings. The main focus of the sermon is on the power and presence of a living God. Brother Vaxing emphasizes the importance of recognizing and experiencing the living God in our lives. He repeatedly mentions that Mark chapter 5 reveals this living God and encourages the audience to delve into the scripture to understand and connect with Him. The sermon transcript repeats the phrase "Now, in Mark chapter 5, we have a living God, this portion from his word" multiple times, emphasizing the significance of this passage.
Talk on Healing
By Hans R. Waldvogel1.8K13:38Healing2CH 16:9ISA 53:5MRK 5:34JHN 4:13ROM 10:17HEB 11:6HEB 11:34In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and how it grows stronger in times of conflict. He refers to biblical examples of individuals who became strong in their faith despite their weaknesses. The preacher highlights that faith is not just a belief, but a substance that is more substantial than what we can see or feel. He encourages the audience to study about faith and Jesus, particularly focusing on Isaiah 53 as a personal message from God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus is always present and ready to offer his help and salvation to those who seek him.
I Will, Be Thou Clean (Tenor Solo)
By John Alexander Dowie1.8K02:17Faith in JesusHealingPSA 30:2ISA 53:5MAT 9:12MAT 11:28MRK 5:34LUK 19:10JHN 3:16HEB 13:8JAS 4:81PE 2:24John Alexander Dowie shares the story of Gideon, a poor lad who approaches the Savior with boldness and faith, expressing a desire for healing and transformation. The sermon emphasizes the unwavering compassion of Jesus, who is always ready to heal and save those who seek Him. Dowie highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as the master and the source of our strength, encouraging believers to trust in His ability to change their lives. The message conveys that Jesus remains the same Savior, patiently waiting to embrace those who come to Him in need.
Vanity, Vanity
By Chuck Smith1.7K37:47VanityPSA 107:9ECC 3:11MAT 11:28MRK 5:34JHN 7:38JHN 17:3ROM 8:20In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the cyclical nature of life and the search for meaning and purpose. He emphasizes that one generation passes and another comes, and that life seems to move in repetitive cycles. The speaker acknowledges the frustration of seeking satisfaction and purpose through material possessions, as they ultimately prove empty and fleeting. He then points to Jesus as the source of true rest, peace, and satisfaction, inviting listeners to come to Him for a deeper understanding of life's meaning and purpose.
Finding the Grace to Die - Part 2
By Jackie Pullinger1.4K1:14:20GraceMAT 4:1MRK 5:34In this sermon, the speaker shares about their experience of being part of videos taken in a world city where Jesus was at work. They received letters from people around the world who watched the videos and experienced healing and deliverance. The speaker emphasizes the power of ministering to one person and how the fame of Jesus can spread far and wide. They also talk about their work with the poor and how it may seem slow and ineffective, but in reality, it brings about transformation. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on loving people and not on appearing successful in ministry.
Having Done All to Stand
By Elmer F. Schmelzenbach1.4K58:07Spiritual WarfareMAT 14:29MAT 17:20MRK 5:34MRK 10:51LUK 5:17JHN 11:43EPH 6:13In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony about the faithfulness of God in providing for his ministry. He talks about receiving financial support from a man named General Budget, who was diligent in knowing where his money was being used. The speaker also mentions facing challenges and feeling lonely, but finding comfort in knowing that he was part of a global family of believers. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and the support he received from fellow Christians during difficult times.
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.
How God Gets Men Lost Saved
By Rolfe Barnard90343:00SalvationGEN 15:5MAT 6:33MRK 5:34LUK 19:10JHN 5:21ROM 4:16GAL 3:13In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the desperate lostness of humanity and the need for God's intervention to save them. He explains that humans cannot save themselves and that God uses human means to bring people face to face with their lostness. The preacher also highlights the importance of recognizing one's lostness and crying out for mercy. He emphasizes that salvation is not guaranteed and that God has the right to give or withhold faith. The sermon references various Bible verses, including John 5, to support these teachings.
The Blind and Mute Are Healed Matthew 9:27-34
By David Servant0MAT 9:28MAT 15:28MAT 21:22MRK 5:34MRK 10:52LUK 18:11CO 12:9HEB 11:6JAS 1:6David Servant preaches on the miracles performed by Jesus in quick succession, including healing a woman with internal bleeding, raising a young girl from the dead, restoring sight to two blind men, and casting out a demon from a mute man. The Pharisees, unable to accept Jesus' power, accused Him of using Satan's power. The importance of faith is highlighted in these miracles, showing that belief in Jesus' ability to heal is crucial for receiving miracles. The faith of the blind men, demonstrated by their words and actions, led to their healing, emphasizing the need for bold and persistent faith in God's promises.
The Healer
By Henry Law0EXO 15:26PSA 103:3PSA 147:3ISA 53:5ISA 57:17JER 17:14MAT 4:24MRK 5:34JAS 5:16Henry Law preaches about the healing power of the Lord, emphasizing how sin is a universal malady that affects every aspect of humanity, leading to a deep spiritual disease that only Jesus can cure. Sin is depicted as a taint that corrupts every individual, with roots deeply embedded in the soul, affecting the heart, mind, and body. Despite the severity of sin, Jesus, the spiritual Healer, offers complete healing, forgiveness, and restoration to those who come to Him in faith.
Jesus Raises a Dead Girl and Heals a Sick Woman Mark 5:21-43
By David Servant0MRK 5:34MRK 5:36LUK 8:42LUK 8:50David Servant preaches on the importance of faith in receiving divine healing, as seen in the stories of Jairus' daughter and the woman with internal bleeding. Both individuals demonstrated strong faith through their actions, pressing through crowds to reach Jesus and believing in His healing power. The woman's healing showcases that faith draws out Jesus' healing power, available to all who believe. This challenges the misconception that God only heals some and not others, emphasizing that healing is accessible to all through faith in Jesus.
- Adam Clarke
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
Be whole of thy plague - Rather, continue whole, not, be whole, for she was already healed: but this contains a promise, necessary to her encouragement, that her disorder should afflict her no more.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
And he said unto her, Daughter--"be of good comfort" (Luk 8:48). thy faith hath made thee whole; go in peace, and be whole of thy plague--Though healed as soon as she believed, it seemed to her a stolen cure--she feared to acknowledge it. Jesus therefore sets His royal seal upon it. But what a glorious dismissal from the lips of Him who is "our Peace" is that, "Go in peace!" Jairus' Daughter Raised to Life (Mar 5:35-43).
John Gill Bible Commentary
And he said unto her, daughter,.... Instead of reproving her, or showing any anger, or resentment at her, as she feared, he speaks to her in a very soft, kind, and tender manner, and called her "daughter", which was not only an expression of affection and civility, this being an affable, courteous way of speaking used by the Jews; but might signify her spiritual relation through him, being a child of God by adopting grace. She was a daughter of Abraham by natural descent, as was the woman bound by Satan eighteen years, Luk 13:16 and so she was likewise in a spiritual sense, being one that walked in the steps of his faith, believing in hope against hope; and she was also a daughter of the Lord God Almighty, as her faith showed her to be, Gal 3:26, and to this our Lord may chiefly refer; she was one of those that were predestinated to the adoption of children, and were given to Christ as such; and who are evidentially the children of God by faith in him: and to have a testimony of adoption from the Spirit of God, and from the mouth of Christ himself, as this woman had; how great a blessing is it! thy faith hath made thee whole: through faith in Christ she received the cure from him; for it was not her act of faith that either merited, or procured it, but his power, and he himself the object of her faith that effected it: though he is pleased to take no further notice of the virtue that went out from him; but commends her faith, for her further and future encouragement in the exercise of it, and for the encouragement of others to believe in him. In the Greek text it is, "thy faith hath saved thee"; both from her bodily disease, and from her sins: not that there is such an intrinsic virtue in faith as to deliver from either; for certain it is, that it was not virtue that went out of her faith, but virtue which went out from Christ, that cured her of her issue; though faith was the means of drawing it out; or it was that, through which, virtue from Christ exerted itself, and produced such an effect: and it is as certain, that not faith, but Christ, is the author and cause of spiritual salvation: faith looks to Christ for salvation, and receives every blessing of it from him, as righteousness, peace, pardon, adoption, and eternal life; so that believers are saved by grace, through faith; through the exercise of that grace they have the joy, and comfort Of salvation now; and through it they are kept, by the power of God, unto the full possession of it hereafter. Go in peace; to thine house; all health and happiness attend thee; let no uneasy thought, about what has passed, dwell on thy mind; be joyful and thankful for the mercy received, and never fear, or dread, a return of the disorder. Peace is the effect of faith in Christ, of pardon through his blood, and salvation in him; true, spiritual, solid peace is enjoyed in a way of believing; it is the fruit of a view of interest in justification by faith in Christ's righteousness; and nothing more effectually produces and secures it than a sense of, all spiritual diseases being healed, or an application of pardoning grace and mercy, through the blood of Christ; which itself speaks better things than that of Abel, even pardon, and so peace: such who are blessed in this manner, and walk under a view and sense of these things, go in peace all their days, and at last enter into peace, even into the joy of their Lord. And be whole of thy plague: she was so already; but this was a confirmation of it, and what might assure her, that she should remain so, and no more be afflicted with that chastisement. Sin pardoned, though sought for, shall not be found; nor condemnation come upon the pardoned sinner; he is whole and sound, and shall be no more sick, and much less die the second death.