HOLLYWOOD DEVIANTS

Just a heavy period. Might be from the vaxx. Why is everyone hatin’?

Poor girl. Can you imagine the cramps?

She OBVIOUSLY needs to reach out. And try to touch Someone.

Mark 5:25 “And a certain woman, which had an issue of blood twelve years,”

“Issue of blood”: Denotes a chronic internal bleeding, perhaps from a tumor or other disease (see note on Matt. 9:20).

Mark 5:26 “And had suffered many things of many physicians, and had spent all that she had, and was nothing bettered, but rather grew worse,”

“Suffered many things … many physicians”: In New Testament times, it was a common practice in difficult medical cases for people to consult many different doctors and receive a variety of treatments.

The supposed cures were often conflicting, abusive and many times made the ailment worse, not better. Luke the physician (in Luke 8:43), suggested the woman was not helped because her condition was incurable.

This same account of this woman’s illness in Luke said that she had spent all of her money trying to find a cure for this hemorrhaging. This had been going on twelve years and she had given up on help from the physicians. Her only hope was Jesus.

Mark 5:27-28 When she had heard of Jesus, came in the press behind, and touched his garment.” “For she said, If I may touch but his clothes, I shall be whole.”

“If I may touch but his clothes”: The woman’s faith in Jesus’ healing powers was so great that she believed even indirect contact with Him through His garments (see note on Matt. 9:20), would be enough to produce a cure.

Popular belief had it that a person’s dignity and power extend to what he wears.

She felt unworthy for Him to touch her since she was a Gentile woman; but she felt if she might just touch His garment, she would be healed. Her faith was great. Her faith had brought her, in her weakened condition, to be in this crowd that she might touch His garment.

Perhaps the delay was so Jairus’ daughter would be dead, and Jesus would show His power to resurrect the dead.

Mark 5:29 “And straightway the fountain of her blood was dried up; and she felt in [her] body that she was healed of that plague.”

“Fountain of her blood”: The source of her bleeding, with the analogy being to the origin of a spring.

The instant she touched Him, she was healed. She was expecting healing and she received it when it came.

Mark 5:30 “And Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that virtue had gone out of him, turned him about in the press, and said, Who touched my clothes?”

“Virtue had gone out of him”: Christ’s “power”, His inherent ability to minster and work supernaturally, proceeded from Him under the conscious control of His sovereign will.

“Who touched my clothes?” Jesus asked this question, not out of ignorance, but so He might draw the woman out of the crowd and allow her to praise God for what had happened.

Jesus is immediately aware that God has exercised His power “(virtue),” through Jesus. The woman’s faith has been rewarded.

Jesus knew that healing virtue had gone out of Him. He asked who had received healing. You know there were masses around Him who wanted to be healed. We might ask ourselves why God chose her to heal. It was because of her great faith. Faith pleases God. Jesus felt the healing power of God surge out of Him.

This is so interesting, because so many touched Jesus physically; they were pressed all around Him. Only one touched into His healing power. Her touch was a touch of faith, knowing within herself that one touch would make her whole. Healing is a spiritual gift, but many times it comes with a physical touch of the hand. This touch was the act of faith that it took to activate the miracle.

Mark 5:31 “And his disciples said unto him, Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me?”

The disciples express impatience or annoyance, perhaps resenting Jesus’ delay at a critical time for Jairus’ daughter.

We see that Jesus wanted her to publicly proclaim this miracle. She felt as if maybe Jesus would not have bothered with her if she had asked, and she had received this blessing kind of without permission. She was not aware that Jesus would heal or save whosoever will.

Mark 5:32-33 “And he looked round about to see her that had done this thing.” “But the woman fearing and trembling, knowing what was done in her, came and fell down before him, and told him all the truth.”

The woman would be fearful of a rebuke, since her bleeding rendered her “unclean” according to Jewish law. She ought not to have been mixing in the crowd, nor reaching out purposely to touch a man.

That she owned up openly indicates that her interest lay not only in physical health: she wanted to be right with Jesus Himself. Her faith, not the grasp of her hand, brought restoration to her.

This reminds me of the Scripture (in Romans 10:9). We not only must receive Jesus in our hearts, but confession with the mouth is made unto salvation. She must proclaim this miracle to keep it. Confession is good for the soul, and she had done just that here.

Mark 5:34 “And he said unto her, Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole; go in peace, and be whole of thy plague.”

“Thy faith hath made thee whole”: Jesus’ public statement concerning the woman’s faith (expressed in verses 28, 33), and its results.

The form of the Greek verb translated “has made you whole”, indicates that her healing was complete. It is the same Greek word often translated “to save” (see note on Matt. 9:22), and is the normal New Testament word for saving from sin, which strongly suggests that the women’s faith also led to spiritual salvation.

We see here again, that the woman’s great faith was what attained her healing for her. The King of Peace spoke peace to her. It appears that this sickness she had, had been a judgment from God (plague). At any rate, she was forgiven and freed from the plague.

She looks really satanic.