And His fame spread at once everywhere in all that part of Galilee.

Once more He began to teach by the side of the Lake, and a vast multitude of people came together to listen to Him. He therefore went on board the boat and sat there, a little way from the land; and all the people were on the shore close to the water.

He went on to say, "Is the lamp brought in in order to be put under the bushel or under the bed? Is it not rather in order that it may be placed on the lampstand?

To this their reply is a scornful laugh. He, however, puts them all out, takes the child's father and mother and those He has brought with Him, and enters the room where the child lies.

He charged them to take nothing for the journey except a stick; no bread, no bag, and not a penny in their pockets,

and brought his head on a dish and gave it to the young girl, who gave it to her mother.

"Give them food yourselves," He replied. "Are we," they asked, "to go and buy two hundred shillings' worth of bread and give them food?"

Those who ate the bread were 5,000 adult men.

Immediately afterwards He made His disciples go on board the boat and cross over to Bethsaida, leaving Him behind to dismiss the crowd.

Then He went up to them on board the boat, and the wind lulled; and they were beside themselves with silent amazement.

covetousness, wickedness, deceit, licentiousness, envy, reviling, pride, reckless folly:

"Let the children first eat all they want," He said; "it is not right to take the children's bread and throw it to the dogs."

Here they brought to Him a deaf man that stammered, on whom they begged Him to lay His hands.

"Where can we possibly get bread here in this remote place to satisfy such a crowd?" answered His disciples.

and at once going on board with His disciples He came into the district of Dalmanutha.

So He left them, went on board again, and came away to the other side.

Now they had forgotten to take bread, nor had they more than a single loaf with them in the boat;

they explained His words to one another by saying, "We have no bread!"

He perceived what they were saying, and He said to them, "What is this discussion of yours about having no bread? Do you not yet see and understand? Are your minds so dull of comprehension?

And they came to Bethsaida. And a blind man was brought to Jesus and they entreated Him to touch him.

So He took the blind man by the arm and brought him out of the village, and spitting into his eyes He put His hands on him and asked him, "Can you see anything?"

Six days later, Jesus took with Him Peter, James, and John, and brought them alone, apart from the rest, up a high mountain; and in their presence His appearance underwent a change.

"Rabbi," answered one of the crowd, "I have brought you my son. He has a dumb spirit in him;

So they brought him to Jesus. And the spirit, when he saw Jesus, immediately threw the youth into convulsions, so that he fell on the ground and rolled about, foaming at the mouth.

So they brought the foal to Jesus, and threw their outer garments over him; and Jesus mounted.

They brought one; and He asked them, "Whose is this likeness and this inscription?" "Caesar's," they replied.

"You yourselves must be on your guard. They will deliver you up to Sanhedrins; you will be brought into synagogues and cruelly beaten; and you will stand before governors and kings for my sake, to be witnesses to them for me.

It was now two days before the Passover and the feast of Unleavened Bread, and the High Priests and Scribes were bent on finding how to seize Him by stratagem and put Him to death.

On the first day of the feast of Unleavened Bread--the day for killing the Passover lamb--His disciples asked Him, "Where shall we go and prepare for you to eat the Passover?"

So they brought Him to the place called Golgotha, which, being translated, means 'Skull-ground.'

She went and brought the tidings to those who had been with Him, as they were mourning and weeping.