It’s the 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time and today’s gospel is the familiar story of the encounter of our Lord Jesus Christ with the blind Bartimaeus in Jericho.

The text says, “As Jesus was leaving Jericho with his disciples and a sizable crowd, Bartimaeus, a blind man, sat by the roadside begging.” Bartimaeus is both blind and poor.

Jesus tells him, “Go, your faith has made you well,” and immediately Bartimaeus regains his sight and follows Jesus on the way. I Want to See by Roc O'Connor Twenty-Third Publications. 128p $14.95 ...

Jesus heals blind men near the beginning and end of the journey. In Mk 8:22-26, it was the faith of the blind man’s friends that led to an encounter with Jesus.

Our Gospel reading today brings us once more to the story of the Blind Bartimaeus, which you will find in Mark 10:46-52. "46 As [Jesus] was leaving Jericho with his disciples and a sizable crowd ...

Christians should bring “the pain of those who feel lost and without a way out” to Jesus Christ, according to Pope Leo XIV.

GCSE; CCEA; The identity of Jesus - CCEA Blind Bartimaeus (Mark 10: 46–52). Mark was an eyewitness to key events in Jesus' life. From early on, he hails him as the Son of God. Part of Religious ...

Perhaps word had come to Bartimaeus of the blind man brought to Jesus by friends in Bethsaida, and of how Jesus had put saliva on his eyes and restored his sight. Perhaps a relative of Bartimaeus in ...

The story of Blind Bartimaeus is a story for us all. At first glance we might wonder, “What could I possibly have in common with a blind beggar?” Jesus and his disciples are traveling through ...

Perhaps word had come to Bartimaeus of the blind man brought to Jesus by friends in Bethsaida, and of how Jesus had put saliva on his eyes and restored his sight. Perhaps a relative of Bartimaeus in ...