And when He had looked around at them with righteous indignation, being grieved over their stubbornness, He said to the man, "Reach out your hand." And when he reached it out, his hand was restored [to normal use].

And Jesus, having felt compassion, having reached out his hand, he touched him, and says to him, I will, be thou clean.

Then they reached Jerusalem, and He went into the temple and began to drive out of it those who were buying and selling things in it. Then He upset the money-changers' tables and the dove-dealers' counters,

And they reached Capernaum. When he reached home, he asked them, "What was it that you were discussing on the way?"

If your hand makes you do wrong, cut it off. You might better go into life maimed than keep both your hands and go down to the pit, to the fire that is never put out.

then taking the blind man by the hand, he led him out of town, when applying his spittle to the man's eyes, and laying his hands upon him, he ask'd if he saw any thing.

So off the disciples went; they reached the city, found everything just as He had told them, and they got the Passover supper ready.

So they reached the other side of the sea, and landed in the region of Gerasa.

Presently they reached the President's house, where Jesus saw a scene of confusion--people weeping and wailing incessantly.

and when they reached Jesus they saw the lunatic sitting down, clothed and in his sober senses ??the man who had been possessed by 'Legion.' That frightened them.

When they reached the house the disciples asked him about this again.

And he saw in the distance a fig tree covered with leaves, and he went up to it to see if he could find any figs on it. When he reached it he found nothing but leaves, for it was not the time for figs.

Then they reached Bethsaida. A blind man was brought to him with the request that he would touch him.

When they reached the disciples they saw a large crowd round them, and some scribes arguing with them.

Then they reached Jericho; and as he was leaving Jericho with his disciples and a considerable crowd, the son of Timaeus, Bartimaeus, the blind beggar who sat beside the road,

When they had almost reached Jerusalem, as far as Bethphage and Bethany, near the Mount of Olives, Jesus sent on two of his disciples.

When they had crossed over [the sea], they reached the land of Gennesaret and anchored at the shore.