the samaritan took him to an inn and paid the owner too take care of him until he was healthy again. them the man went on with life again.
The Parable of the God Samaritan. He gave his time to help the man, he used his talents to tend to the man's wounds and he gave his money (treasure) to pay for the man's lodging
The Samaritan "bound up his wounds, pouring oil and wine upon them." (Luke 10:34) This was a customary way to care for injuries. Olive oil would soften and soothe the wounds. But what about wine? The Journal of the American Medical Association said: "Wine was a principal medicine in Greece. . . . Hippocrates of Cos (460-370 BC) . . . made extensive use of wine, prescribing it as a wound dressing, a cooling agent for fevers, a purgative, and a diuretic." Jesus' illustration alluded to the antiseptic and disinfectant properties of wine, as well as the effectiveness of olive oil in helping to heal wounds.
Yes, the man from Samaria, often referred to as the Good Samaritan, helps a hurt man in the biblical parable. The Samaritan finds a traveler who has been beaten and left for dead, disregarding societal prejudices to provide care and assistance. He bandages the man's wounds and takes him to an inn, ensuring he receives further help. This story emphasizes compassion and the importance of helping those in need, regardless of their background.
This is when Jesus healed a disabled man on the Sabbath Day however he wasn't suppose to considering it was the day you rest.
That it was a Samaritan, a foreigner that helped the injured man, and not the priest or the lawyer.
In the bible, the good Samaritan is about a man who was beaten up by "thugs" and left to die on the side of the road. People pass by only to leave him there, one of which was a priest. Finally a man came along him and helped him into the next town. There, the good Samaritan paid for him to be cleaned and to recover in an inn all at the Samaritan's expense. the beaten man wanted to repay him but he had no money and the Samaritan said he did not need to pay.
He did not, the priest and the levite saw the injured man but crossed the path and walked on the other side to avoid him.
He 'fell among thieves'. He was robbed and beaten and left lying on the side of the road. The "good Samaritan" arranged for him to be taken care of.
He 'fell among thieves'. He was robbed and beaten and left lying on the side of the road. The "good Samaritan" arranged for him to be taken care of.
They were angry as Jesus healed him on a sabbath.
Two.
The Jews did not like the Samaritans.When the priest and the Levite saw the man who had been attacked they passed by and did not help. The Levite and the priest were Jews and they were not willing to help a fellow Jew.The Samaritan however helped the Jewish man who had been robbed and dressed his wounds and took him to an inn to recuperate. He even went to the extent of paying for the Jews stay at an inn and offering to pay any extra expenses the next time he passed by.He showed love by having compassion for someone who hated his people.