Matthew 9:23 -26, Mark 5:35-43, and Luke 8: 49-56.
Raising of Jairus' daughter from the dead. Casting out demons from the man from from the country of Gadarenes.
Answer: Jairus, is referred to as a ruler of the synagogue. The healing or rather, the raising of the dead girl back to life, was done in his home at Capernaum.
The Bible doesn't mention her name. It simply says she was the only daughter of Jairus, that she was about 12, and that she was dying (Luke 8:42).
His name is Jairus.
The Biblical character of Jairus was a patron or ruler of a synagogue in Galilee, who had asked Jesus to heal his 12-year-old daughter, who, according to the varying accounts of the Bible, was dying (Mark; Luke) or had already died (Matthew).
In the Gospel of Mark, two notable miracles that are not found in the other Gospels are the healing of a blind man at Bethsaida (Mark 8:22-26) and the raising of Jairus's daughter (Mark 5:21-43). The healing at Bethsaida is unique in its gradual process, where Jesus first restores partial sight before fully healing the man. Jairus's story showcases Jesus's authority over death and is intertwined with the healing of the woman with the issue of blood, highlighting Mark's emphasis on faith.
Jairus (Mark 5:22, 23; Luke 8:41, 42).
Three Gospels record this miracle of Jesus. Both Mark (chapter 5 verse 37) and Luke (chapter 8 verse 51) record that Peter, James and John were the disciples present with Him.
A Synagogue ruler who's daughter was healed by Jesus.
The Bible doesn't mention her name. It simply says she was the only daughter of Jairus, that she was about 12, and that she was dying (Luke 8:42).
Jairus
Oh honey, Jairus' daughter's name was so famous, it's practically engraved in history - it's like asking who the Queen of England is! Her name was... drumroll please... Talitha! So next time you're at a trivia night, you can thank me for this little gem of knowledge.