👉 A specially curated collection of Psalms to confess when you are sick It’s contrary to the common belief that Jesus never refused healing to anyone who came in faith, which is why this story intrigues me, and I’m sure you too.īut let’s look a bit closer at the story because I believe what is hidden in this story will revolutionize how you see Jesus and will cause you to have greater faith in His word no matter what sicknesses or condition you may be struggling with. This story is one of the most fascinating stories in the Bible about healing and deliverance because it appears that Jesus initially said no to the woman when she asked him to heal her daughter.īut “ Why did Jesus say no? And then later, if you know the story, why did He changed his mind and heal the young girl? Touched by her faith, Jesus then says to her, “ Woman, great is your faith! Be it done for you as you desire.” And her daughter was healed from that very hour. The woman replies, “ Yes, Lord, yet even the dogs eat the crumbs that fall from their masters’ table.” Jesus initially seems to ignore her, but she persists and kneels before him, saying “Lord, help me!” In response, Jesus says, “ It is not right to take the children’s bread and throw it to the dogs.” In Matthew 15:26, Jesus teaches us that “ healing is the children’s bread” when a woman approached and asked him to help heal her demon-possessed daughter. This reference is not about physical conditions, but our spiritual destiny.Matthew 15:26 is a famous scripture in the Bible that highlights a fascinating bible verse that says healing is the children’s bread. The wounds-the suffering-of Jesus are the means by which Christians are healed-forgiven by God for our sins.
As Christians, we have been healed from the penalty and power of our sin by Christ's wounds, by His death in our place, by His suffering for our good.
The verse ends by quoting Isaiah 53:5, a profound play on words.
#By his stripes we were healed kjv free#
We don't have to sin we are free to make right choices that please and honor our God (1 Corinthians 10:13). Now, thanks to Jesus' suffering, Christians can live righteously. Believers are free from the price of our own sin, and from the power of sin to poison our choices. In that action, by God's grace and through our faith in Christ, we have been freed. He endured suffering so we could die to sin. God, the one who judges justly (1 Peter 2:23) judged Christ for our sin in that moment, pouring out His wrath on His own Son to satisfy the payment for our sin. He became our substitute, dying the death we deserved. He actually died in order to pay the penalty for our sinful actions. Instead, Jesus bore, or "carried," our sins on the cross. If Jesus had not willingly endured unjust suffering, we would have remained lost in our sin.
Verse 24 describes exactly what that purpose was. Jesus suffered for doing good, without fighting back, so He could fulfill His purpose. Jesus chose this path because He trusted the Father to be the just judge, to make all things right. In the previous verse, Peter described Jesus' refusal to retaliate against those who mistreated Him.
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