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1. www.newwaysministry.org › the-blind-beggarThe Blind Beggar - New Ways Ministry

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   Oct 28, 2018 · What keeps you blind to the truth about God or hinders you from coming to Jesus? How does faith help you see life differently? In his homily on this gospel story, Pope Francis challenges us to develop “the apostolate of the ear: listening before speaking.”

2. www.nineteenthcenturydisability.org › items › show'The Blind Beggar' - Nineteenth-Century Disability

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   When Arthur Symons (1865-1945) published his sonnet “The Blind Beggar” in 1892, he added to an already large body of literature that links the experience of visual disability with begging.

3. christian.moral-stories.com › 2013 › 04THE BLIND BEGGARS - MORAL STORIES

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   Apr 25, 2013 · THE BLIND BEGGARS. The Gospels narrate the miraculous curing of a blind beggar by Jesus at Jericho {Mark 10: 46-52; Luke 18: 35-43}. St. Mark identifies him as Bartimaeus, the son of Timaeus. He was sitting by the side of the road when he heard that Jesus was passing by the road. He cried out in excitement, "Jesus!

4. media.benedictine.edu › this-sunday-7-takeawaysThis Sunday, 7 Takeaways From the Healing of the Blind Beggar ...

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   Oct 24, 2024 · Here are seven main points about the great story of Bartimaeus the blind beggar and the rest of the readings for the Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B —taken from my podcast episode on the subject and “This Sunday” pieces from 2021 and 2018.

5. thewisebeliever.com › lessons-to-learn-from-blind7 Amazing Lessons From Blind Bartimaeus - The Wise Believer

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   • Asking Questions Can Lead To A Better Life. The first lesson to learn from Blind Bartimaeus is that asking questions can lead to a better life. In Luke’s account of the story, it states that when Bartimaeus “heard the crowd going by, he asked what was happening” (Luke 18:36 NIV).
   • Knowledge Makes You Aware of Opportunities. The second lesson to learn from Blind Bartimaeus is that knowledge makes you aware of opportunities. Mark 10:47 states that “When he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to shout, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me” (NIV)!
   • Don’t Let People Keep You Back. The third lesson to learn from Blind Bartimaeus is don’t let people keep you back. When Bartimaeus started shouting “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!”
   • Know What You Want. The fourth lesson to learn from Blind Bartimaeus is to know what you want. An interesting thing to note about the story of Bartimaeus’ healing is that when he stumbled his way to Jesus, Jesus asked him “What do you want me to do for you” (Mark 10:51 NIV)?

6. www.crossroadsinitiative.com › media › articlesthe Blind Beggar with Outrageous Faith - Crossroads Initiative

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   Oct 20, 2024 · The story of Bartimaeus, the blind beggar who met Jesus on the road to Jericho, is a dramatic event from the Gospel of Mark that illustrates something very important about the true nature of Christian faith.

7. People also ask

   Who wrote the Blind Beggar?

   • When Arthur Symons (1865-1945) published his sonnet “The Blind Beggar” in 1892, he added to an already large body of literature that links the experience of visual disability with begging. Noteworthy among texts from the period that portray blind beggars is William Wordsworth’s posthumously published autobiographical poem The Prelude (1805, 1850).

   Nineteenth-Century Disability: Cultures & Contexts | 'The Blind Beggar'

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   Why is blind beggar a good poem?

   • The poem, characterized by its mix of dehumanizing and empathetic statements, is usefully read in relation not only to other poems that feature blind beggars but also in relation to prose commentaries on the presence of blind beggars in nineteenth-century city streets.

   Nineteenth-Century Disability: Cultures & Contexts | 'The Blind Beggar'

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   Is Bartimaeus a blind beggar?

   • This post on the faith of Bartimaeus, the blind beggar from Jericho, reflects upon the readings for the 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Cycle B (Jeremiah 31:7-9; Hebrews 5:1-6; Mark 10:46-52). For more on the boldness of faith, see the DISCIPLESHIP & FAITH LIBRARY of the Crossroads Initiative.

   Bartimaeus – the Blind Beggar with Outrageous Faith

   www.crossroadsinitiative.com/media/articles/bartimaeus-and-outrageous-faith/

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   Where does Jesus meet the Blind Beggar?

   • First: The story takes place on a notorious roadway. Jesus encounters the blind beggar on the Jericho Road. He is nearing the end of his journey to Jerusalem, a journey that he stays resolutely on, though it leads to his death.

   This Sunday, 7 Takeaways From the Healing of the Blind Beggar

   media.benedictine.edu/this-sunday-7-takeaways-from-the-healing-of-the-blind-beggar-bartimaeus

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   How does Symons describe the blind man?

   • The beggar, who is characterized by both the poem’s final word, “misery,” and by the thrice-repeated adjective “patient,” is isolated from the carefree crowd, described as “the glad unheeding Fair.” Symons’ characterization of the blind man as passive is most apparent, and most troubling, in a simile that compares the blind man to a corpse.

   Nineteenth-Century Disability: Cultures & Contexts | 'The Blind Beggar'

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   Can a blind man see or hear?

   • While the simile enacts a doubling of the blind man’s disability, suggesting that the blind man can neither see nor hear, it is most remarkable for its disturbing identification of disability with death.

   Nineteenth-Century Disability: Cultures & Contexts | 'The Blind Beggar'

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8. aleteia.org › 2018/10/27 › what-did-the-blind-beggarWhat did the blind beggar see in Jesus that we can’t? - Aleteia

   aleteia.org › 2018/10/27 › what-did-the-blind-beggar

   Oct 27, 2018 · The blind man replied to him, “Master, I want to see.” Jesus told him, “Go your way; your faith has saved you.” Immediately he received his sight and followed him on the way.