What kind of sickness did Jesus heal?

Answer 1

In Luke the healing of sick by Jesus begins in Chapter 5. In verse 5 a man with leprosy approaches him and says, "if you are willing you can make me clean." Jesus reaches out and touches the man, saying I am willing, be clean. Immediately leprosy left the man. Jesus tells him to tell no one but to go to the priests and make sacrifice to Moses. News spread however.

Then in verse 17 friends of a paralyzed man brought him on a mat to be healed. Jesus was preaching to the Pharisees and teachers and the crowds were large. The men had to drop the man on the mat through the roof to reach Jesus. Jesus saw their effort, said friend your sins are forgiven. The listening men protested accusing blasphemy and asking his right to forgive sins. Jesus answered which is easier to forgive sins or to tell this man to pick up his mat and walk. Jesus shows his authority to forgive sins by telling the man to get up, pick up his mat and go home. And the man did. The witnesses were filled with awe and amazement.

Answer 2

Jesus healed a variety of sicknesses and ailments, including leprosy, blindness, paralysis, fever, and demon possession, among others. He performed numerous miracles of healing as recorded in The Bible.

Answer 3

A:Accorrding to the gospels, Jesus mainly healed leprosy (in those times, generic skin diseases), blindness and deafness. He was also said to have cured the woman with the issue of blood, but unfortunately this could not have been proven, since she immediately left the scene. Jesus did not restore lost limbs or cure life-threatening injuries.

The first gospel to be written was Mark's Gospel, and this seems to have introduced Jesus' miracles somewhat tentatively. Two early miracles are the cure of a deaf and dumb man (7:32) and of blind man (8:23). In these, Jesus had to use spit and even had difficulty in completing one cure successfully. It was customary in ancient times for holy men to use spit when curing afflictions, and the manner of performing these two cures was so orthodox that Mark could have created the stories simply based on his knowledge of anecdotes about holy men in general.