Ch. f. The dead St. 15. And a certain woman which had an iffue of Blood twelve years, 26. And had fuffered many things of many phyficians, and had lent all that the had, and was nothing bettered, but rather grew worfe, 27. When the had heard of Jefus, came in the prefs behind, and tou- ched his garment. o8. For the faid, If I may touch but his clothes, I fhall be whole. 29. And ítraight- way the fountain of her blond was dried up : and the felt in her body that the was healed of that plague. as. &c. N. Her ftrong Faith preparedher for a fpeedy cure. 30. And Jefus immediately know- ing in himfelf, that verme had gone out of him, turned him about in the prefs, and faid, Who touched my clothes ? 3'1. And his-difciples Paid unto him, Thou feel3khe mul- titude thronging thee , and fayeft thou, Who touched me ? 32. And he looked round about to fee her that had done this thing. 33. But the woman fearing and trembling, knowing what was done in her, came and fell down before him, and told him all the truth. 34 And he faid unto her, Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole ; go in peace, and be whole of thy plague. ; i. a'c. N, Many touched his clothes, that were never the better : So many ufe his name, when they that ufe it in Faith, are healed. 2. She feared Chrift was angry with ,;her, when he healed her. 35. While he yet fpake, there came from the ruler of the fyna- gogue's houfe , certain which laid, Thy daughter is dead, why troubleft thou the Mallet any further ? 36. Affoon as Jefus heard the word that was fpoken, he faith unto the ruler of the fynagogue, Be not afraid, only believe. 35, (.5r. Take, heed left diftruft deprive thee of thy delire. 37. And he fuffered na niatì tri follow him) fisvti Peter, and j Mark. railed. Ch. s. and John the brother of James. 38. And he cometh to the houle of the ruler of the fynagogue, and feeth the tumult, and them that wept and wailed greatly. 39. And when he was come in, he faith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep ? the damfel is not dead but fleepeth. 40. And they laughedhim to fcorn : but when he had put them all out, he taketh the father and the mother of the damfel, and them that were with him, and entreth in where the damfel was lying. 41. And he took the damfel by the hand, and laid unto her, Talitha cumi, which is, being interpreted, Damfel (I fay unto thee) arife. 42. And ftraighr- way the damfel arofe, and walked ; for fhe was of the age of twelve years : and they were affonifhed with a great aftonifhment. 43. And he charged them firaitly, that no man fhould know it : and command- ed that fomething fhould be given her to eat. 57, ¢rc. N. It was needful that he, on whom all mutt truft for Life Everlafting; fhould thew, that hehith the power ofLifeand Death: Yet would he not have it divulged, to avoid un- timely Peifècution. CHAP. VI. à. /® Nd he went out from thence, [ and came into his awn coup- trey, and his difciples followed him, 2. And when the fabbath.day was come, he began to teach in the fy: nagogue ' and many heating him, were affonifhed fayrng , From, whence bath this man thefe things ? and what wifdom is this which is given unto him , that even fuch mighty Works are wrought by his hands? 3. Is not this the carpenter, the fon of Miry i the brother of' James andJofes, and of Judo, and Simon ? and are not his filters here with us ? And they were offended at hito. Ii x.l,lUCatjff
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=