'Near' in the Bible

The time of the Passover of the Jews was near and Jesus went up to Jerusalem.

Now John was then giving baptism at Aenon near Salim, because there was much water there; and people came and were given baptism.

So he came to a town of Samaria which was named Sychar, near to the bit of land which Jacob gave to his son Joseph:

When it came to his ears that Jesus had come from Judaea into Galilee, he went to him and made a request that he would come down to his son, who was near to death, and make him well.

Now in Jerusalem near the sheep-market there is a public bath which in Hebrew is named Beth-zatha. It has five doorways.

Now the Passover, a feast of the Jews, was near.

After they had gone three or four miles they saw Jesus walking on the sea and coming near to the boat; and they had great fear.

Some other boats, however, came from Tiberias near to the place where they had taken the bread after the Lord had given praise.

But the feast of the Jews, the feast of tents, was near.

Now Bethany was near to Jerusalem, about two miles away;

So Jesus no longer went about publicly among the Jews, but went from there into the country near to the waste land, to a town named Ephraim, where he was for some time with the disciples.

Now the Passover of the Jews was near, and numbers of people went up from the country to Jerusalem to make themselves clean before the Passover.

The writing was seen by a number of the Jews, for the place where Jesus was put to death on the cross was near the town; and the writing was in Hebrew and Latin and Greek.

Now there was a garden near the cross, and in the garden a new place for the dead in which no man had ever been put.

So they put Jesus there, because it was the Jews' day of getting ready for the Passover, and the place was near.