Mark 5:22-43

Mark 5:22-43

[22] And,  there cometh  one  of the rulers of the synagogue,  Jairus  by name;  and  him,  he fell  at  his  feet,  [23] And  besought  him  greatly,  saying,  little daughter  lieth  at the point of death:  I pray thee, come  and  lay  thy hands  on her,  she may be healed;  and  she shall live.  [24] And  Jesus went  with  him;  and  much  people  followed  him,  and  thronged  him.  [25] And  woman,  which had an  issue  of blood  twelve  years,  [26] And  had suffered  many things  of  many  physicians,  and  had spent  all  had,  and  nothing  bettered,  but  rather  grew  worse,  [27] When she had heard  of  Jesus,  came  in  the press  behind,  and touched  his  garment.  [28] For  I may touch  but  his  clothes,  I shall be whole.  [29] And  straightway  the fountain  of her  blood  was dried up;  and  she felt  in her body  that  she was healed  of  that plague.  [30] And  Jesus,  immediately  knowing  in  himself  that virtue  had gone  out of  him,  turned him about  in  the press,  Who  touched  clothes?  [31] And  his  disciples  said  unto him,  Thou seest  the multitude  thronging  and  sayest thou,  Who  touched  [32] And  he looked round about  her that had done  [33] But  the woman  fearing  and  trembling,  knowing  what  was done  her,  came  and  fell down before  him,  and  told  him  all  the truth.  [34] And  he said  unto her,  Daughter,  faith  whole;  go  in  peace,  and  whole  of  plague.  [35] he  yet  spake,  there came  from  the ruler of the synagogue's  house certain which said,  daughter  is dead:  why  troublest thou  the Master  any further?  [36] As soon as  Jesus  the word  that was spoken,  he saith  unto the ruler of the synagogue,  not  afraid,  only  believe.  [37] And  he suffered  no man  to follow  him,  Peter,  and  James,  and  John  the brother  of James.  [38] And  he cometh  to  the house  of the ruler of the synagogue,  and  seeth  the tumult,  and them that wept  and  wailed  greatly.  [39] And  when he was come in,  he saith  unto them,  Why  make ye this ado,  and  weep?  the damsel  not  dead,  but  sleepeth.  [40] And  him  to scorn.  But  out,  he taketh  the father  and  the mother  of the damsel,  and  them that were with  him,  and  entereth in  where  the damsel  [41] And  he took  the damsel  by the hand,  and said  unto her,  Talitha  cumi;  which  being interpreted,  Damsel,  I say  arise.  [42] And  straightway  the damsel  arose,  and  walked;  for  of the age of twelve  years.  And  they were astonished  with a great  astonishment.  [43] And  he charged  them  straitly  that  no man  should know  and  commanded  that something should be given  her  to eat.