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  1. Dec 5, 2012 · In John 9, Jesus performs the miracle of healing the blind man in a rather unorthodox manner.He first creates some mud or clay out of the dirt and his saliva, then he "anoints" the man's eyes, and then he tells him to go wash in the Pool of Siloam.

  2. Jan 4, 2022 · In John 9, Jesus meets a man born blind. To show that He is indeed the “light of the world” (John 9:5), Jesus heals the man. But it is interesting how Jesus chose to heal him: “He spit on the ground, made some mud with the saliva, and put it on the man’s eyes. ‘Go,’ he told him, ‘wash in the Pool of Siloam’ (this word means ...

  3. Mar 4, 2024 · John does not record that the blind man had asked Jesus for this miracle (as is the case in many other miracles); Jesus provides for the man an opportunity to exercise faith. Jesus provides the power and the miracle, but receipt of this power & transformation from God is contingent upon the blind man exercising faith to obey the instructions Jesus has provided him.

    • What Was The Pool of Siloam?
    • How The Pool of Siloam Harkens Back to Naaman
    • The Blind Man’S Healing at Siloam
    • Understanding Healing Today
    • A Prayer After Reflecting on The Pool of Siloam

    The Pool of Siloam has significance for our Christian lives but not because it is a mystical place of healing. In fact, there is nothing special about the pool itself, which is precisely Jesus’ point when healing the blind man. The Pool of Siloam is mentioned only three times in all of Scripture. It is first mentioned in Nehemiah’s record of Jerusa...

    The healing of the blind man in the Pool of Siloam is reminiscent of another healing story found in Scripture; the healing of Naaman. We read about Naaman in 2 Kings 5. Naaman was the commander of Aram army, and, therefore, an enemy of Israel. To the Israelites of the day, he was understood to be cut off from divine grace, undeserving of God’s heal...

    The two stories have much in common. Like Naaman, the healing of the blind man begins with a question of his sinfulness. The disciples ask Jesus if the blind man sinned, or if his blindness was result of his parents’ sinfulness (9:1). In the ancient world, physical infirmity, particularly those stemming from birth, was thought to be the result of o...

    The healing at the Pool of Siloam helps us today recognize the true place of healing in our own lives. We need not go to special locations or immerse ourselves in unique waters. Nor do we need to work our way toward some level of religious righteousness. Healing flows out of the loving heart of Jesus. As in the days of Scripture, healing today occu...

    Lord Jesus Christ, I believe that my healing can be found in you. I trust your Word, and your presence. I come to you in need of healing, particularly in the area of ________. May your healing power be revealed in my life; not for my comfort, but for your glory. This I pray in your holy name. Amen. Photo credit: ©Getty Images/ Gobal Moments The Rev...

  4. The Pool of Siloam appears in one place in the Old Testament and two places in the New Testament: John 9:7 and 11. The pool is significant because John 9:1-12 tells us about a man who was born blind at birth and was miraculously healed by Jesus Christ at this location.

  5. Jul 4, 2024 · According to the Gospel of John, it was at the Siloam Pool where Jesus healed the blind man (John 9:1–11). Traditionally, the Christian site of the Siloam Pool was the pool and church that were built by the Byzantine empress Eudocia (c. 400–460 A.D.) to commemorate the miracle recounted in the New Testament.

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  7. There is no mention of any of them expressing gladness, let alone jubilation, that their neighbor, a man who was born blind, can now see. When did the healed blind man learn the name of “Jesus” (John 9:11)? At some point before he left for the pool of Siloam. Did He believe in Jesus' power to heal him? Street beggars typically just want money.