Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3, 0,6 |        previously. And in their blind, illogical attachment to
 2 4, 2,14|                  Healing of Two Blind Men.~(Mat. 9:27-34).~When
 3 4, 2,14|        Him. Among them were two blind men that were crying out: “
 4 4, 2,14|    owner), did the Lord ask the blind men that were pleading for
 5 4, 2,16|   teachers. They themselves are blind and not only do they not
 6 5, 0,22|          calling the Pharisees “blind leaders of the blind” (Mat.
 7 5, 0,22| Pharisees “blind leaders of the blind” (Mat. 15:14), and that
 8 5, 0,24|        He was brought the lame, blind, mute, maimed and those
 9 5, 0,27|                    Healing of a Blind Person In Bethsaida.~(Mark
10 5, 0,27|      Tetrarch Philip Julius), a blind person was brought to the
11 5, 0,27|         likely, he was not born blind inasmuch as with the first
12 5, 0,44|           Healing of a Man Born Blind.~(John 9:1-41).~Evidently,
13 5, 0,44|    seeing the man — known to be blind from birth — begging for
14 5, 0,44|       parents, that he was born blind?” The Jews believed that
15 5, 0,44|        anointed the eyes of the blind man with the clay. And He
16 5, 0,44|       in the Siloam waters, the blind man regained his sight.
17 5, 0,44|      him being one and the same blind person that they regularly
18 5, 0,44|        was his son who was born blind, but as to why he could
19 5, 0,44|         know: that though I was blind, now I see.” Not having
20 5, 0,44|       those who see may be made blind.” “Who do not see” — are
21 5, 0,44|         Lord refers to them as “blind,” because they were spiritually
22 5, 0,44|   because they were spiritually blind in not seeing the Divine
23 5, 0,44|     Pharisees inquired: “Are we blind also?” But the Lord gave
24 5, 0,44| unexpected answer: “If you were blind, you would have no sin;
25 5, 0,44|         if you were among those blind that I spoke about, then
26 5, 0,45|        of the man that was born blind. Having explained to them
27 5, 0,45|       those who see may be made blind,” the Lord (in an allegorical
28 5, 0,62|        maimed, the lame and the blind, who are incapable of repaying
29 5, 0,79|          Healing of the Jericho Blind.~(Mat. 20:29-34; Mark 10:
30 5, 0,79|       and begging for alms, the blind beggars began to cry out: “
31 5, 0,79|     Saint Matthew speaks of two blind men; Saints Mark and Luke
32 5, 0,79|         assumed that one of the blind was well known to everybody,
33 5, 0,80|         only. After healing the blind, the Lord Jericho where
34 5, 0,82|      who opened the eyes of the blind, also have kept this man
35 6, 2,9 |         lifestyle. “Woe to you, blind guides, who say, ‘Whoever
36 9, 2   |       of Jarius. Healing of two blind men. Christ walking on water.
37 9, 2   |   thousand people. Healing of a blind person in Bethsaida. Healing
38 9, 2   |       of a person that was born blind. Healing of a deformed woman.
39 9, 2   |      ten lepers. Healing of the blind in Jericho. Resurrection