Jesus What Do You Want Me To Do For You

Mark 10:51 “What do you want Me to do for you?” Jesus asked. “Rabboni,” said the blind man, “let me see again.”

New International Version (New International Version) “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” Jesus had inquired about him. “Rabbi, I’d want to see,” the blind guy explained. New Living Translation (New Living Translation) “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” Jesus was the one who inquired. It was the blind guy who expressed his desire to see: “My Rabbi,” he murmured. Version standardized in English After that, Jesus inquired of him, “What would you like me to do for you?” And the blind man approached him and asked, “Rabbi, please allow me to regain my sight.” Berean Study Bible (also known as the Berean Study Bible) “Can you tell Me what you want Me to do for you?” Jesus was the one who inquired.

So Jesus responded by asking him, “What do you want Me to accomplish for you?” Jesus then went on to say, When the blind man approached Him, he pleaded, “Rabboni, please allow me to get my sight.” The New American Standard Bible is a translation of the New Testament into English.

In response to this, the man who was blind replied, “Rabboni, I want to restore my sight!” NASB (National Association of School Boards) 1995 “What do you want Me to do for you?” Jesus inquired as he responded to his question.

NASB 1977 (National Association of School Boards) “What do you want Me to do for you?” Jesus inquired as he responded to his question.

1. The Christian Standard Bible is a translation of the Bible in the Christian tradition.
2. Then Jesus asked him, “What do you want Me to accomplish for you?” He received a response from Jesus.
3. The American Standard Version is the version used in the United States.
4. The Aramaic Bible translated into plain English “Can you tell me what you want me to accomplish for you?” Yeshua inquired of him.
5. “Master, I’d want to see!” said the blind man in response.
6. Translation of the Good News “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” Jesus had inquired about him.
7. “Rabbouni, I’d like to be able to see again.” said the blind guy.

“Rabboni, please restore my sight to me,” the blind man pleaded with Him.

After hearing this, Jesus responded by asking him, “What would you like me to do to help you?” “Master, I’d want to see,” the blind man responded to his request.

“What do you want me to do for you?” Jesus inquired of him at that point.

Revised Standard Version (New Revised Standard Version) “What do you want me to do for you?” Jesus inquired of him at that point.

The New Heart English Bible is a translation of the New Heart Bible.

“Rabboni, please grant me the gift of sight again,” the blind man implored to him.

“Rabboni,” the blind man responded, “please allow me to regain my sight.” The English Bible for the Whole World “Can you tell me what you want me to accomplish for you?” Jesus inquired.

Young’s Literal Translation of the Text And in response, Jesus asks him, ‘What do you want me to do to you?’ he replies.

Context Bartimaeus is healed by Jesus.

51 “Can you tell me what you want Me to do for you?” Jesusasked.

… References to Other Sources Matthew 23:7the greetings in the marketplaces, and the title of ‘Rabbi’ by which they are addressed.

Mark 10:50 Bartimaeus leapt to his feet and ran to Jesus, shedding his cloak in the process.

The Scriptures are a treasure trove.

The blind man said to him, Lord, that I might receive my sight.

Mark 10:36 And he said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you?

Matthew 6:8 Be not ye therefore like unto them: for your Father knoweth what things ye have need of, before ye ask him.

-BetterRabboni,the word being the same as inJohn 20:16, and occurring in these two passages only.

It takes its place as another example of St.

Verses 51, 52.- Our Lord well knew what he wanted; but it was necessary that he and those around him should hear from the lips of the blind man the confession of his need, and of his faith in the power that was present to heal him.

“Rabboni,” or “Rabbuni,” means literally,my Master.

But his faith is accepted; and he showed that it was genuine as far as it went, by forthwith following Jesus in the way.

Matthew (Matthew 9:27;Matthew 12:22;Matthew 21:14); St.

John (John 9:1).

St.

Parallel Commentaries.Greek“WhatΤί(Ti)Interrogative / Indefinite Pronoun – Accusative Neuter SingularStrong’s 5101:Who, which, what, why.

do you want θέλεις(theleis) Verb – Present Indicative Active – 2nd Person SingularStrong’s 2309: To will, wish, desire, be willing, intend, design.

Apparently a prolonged form of an obsolete primary; to make or do.for you?” σοι(soi)Personal / Possessive Pronoun – Dative 2nd Person SingularStrong’s 4771:You.

JesusἸησοῦς(Iēsous)Noun – Nominative Masculine SingularStrong’s 2424:Of Hebrew origin; Jesus, the name of our Lord and two other Israelites.

ἀποκριθεὶς(apokritheis)Verb – Aorist Participle Passive – Nominative Masculine SingularStrong’s 611:From apo and krino; to conclude for oneself, i.e.

“Rabboni,” Ραββουvι(Rabbouni) Noun – Vocative Masculine SingularStrong’s 4462:Or rhabbouni of Chaldee origin; corresponding to rhabbi.

A fundamental verb, which means to talk or utter anything.

Including the feminine he, and the neuter to in all their inflections; the definite article; the.

From, tuphoo; opaque, i.e.

“I want to see again.”ἀναβλέψω(anablepsō)Verb – Aorist Subjunctive Active – 1st Person SingularStrong’s 308:To look up, recover my sight.

Return to the previous page AbleBlindJesusMasterRabbiRabboniReceiveRecoverRegainSightWantWilt Continue to Next Page AbleBlindJesusMasterRabbiRabboniReceiveRecoverRegainSightWantWiltLinks Mark 10:51 NIV Mark 10:51 NLT Mark 10:51 ESV Mark 10:51 NASB Mark 10:51 KJV Mark 10:51 BibleApps.com Mark 10:51 Biblia Paralela Mark 10:51 Chinese Bible Mark 10:51 French Bible Mark 10:51 Catholic Bible NT Gospels: Mark 10:51 Jesus asked him What do you want (Mar Mk Mr) (Mar Mk Mr)

Luke 18:41 “What do you want Me to do for you?” “Lord,” he said, “let me see again.”

New International Version (New International Version) “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” “Lord, I’d want to see,” he said in response. New Living Translation (New Living Translation) “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” “Lord,” he said, “I’d want to see you!” Version standardized in English “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” “Lord, please restore my sight to me,” he pleaded. Berean Study Bible (also known as the Berean Study Bible) “Can you tell Me what you want Me to do for you?” “Lord,” he begged, “please let me to see again.” The Literal Bible of the Bereans “Can you tell me what you want me to do to you?” And he prayed, “Lord, grant me sight,” saying, “I am blind.” The King James Version of the Bible Saying, “What do you want me to do to you?” he continued.

1. as if to say, “Can I assist you in whatever way you require?” “Lord, please grant me the gift of sight,” he prayed.
2. “Can you tell Me what you want Me to do for you?” “Lord, I want to be able to see again!” he said.
3. “Lord, I want to be able to see again!” he said.
4. “Lord, I want to be able to see again!” he said.
5. The Christian Standard Bible is a translation of the Bible in the Christian tradition.
6. Holman The Christian Standard Bible is a translation of the Bible in the Christian tradition.
7. The American Standard Version is the version used in the United States.
8. And he prayed, “Lord, please grant me the gift of sight.” The Aramaic Bible translated into plain English And he asked him, “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” “My Lord, please allow me to see,” he replied instead.

The Bible of Douay-Rheims Then he said, “What do you want me to do to you?” But he prayed, “Lord, please let me to see.” Translation of the Good News “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” “Sir,” he responded, “I’d want to see you again.” The International Standard Version (ISO) is a formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized formalized “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” “Lord, I want to see you again!” he said.

“What do you think I’m going to do to you?” says the literal Standard Translation.

“Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” “Lord, please allow me to see,” he said.

“Lord, please allow me to see again,” he said.

“Can you tell me what you want me to do?” “Lord, please grant me the ability to see again.” The New Testament of Weymouth “Can you tell me what I can do to help you?” “Sir,” he responded, “please allow me to regain my sight.” The English Bible for the Whole World “Can you tell me what you want me to do?” “Lord, please grant me the ability to see again.” Young’s Literal Translation of the Text declaring, ‘What do you think I’m going to do to thee?’ and he said, ‘Sir, that I may be granted sight.’ Translations in addition to the above.

1. Context A Blind Beggar is Healed by Jesus.
2. When he was brought close to Jesus, he was questioned, “Do you know who I am?” 41 “Can you tell me what you want Me to do for you?” His words were “Lord, please allow me to see again.” 42 “Receive your sight!” says the speaker.
3. “You have been cured because of your faith.” … References to Other Sources Luke 18:40 (NIV) Jesus came to a complete halt and ordered that the guy be brought before Him.
4. Jesus responded in the affirmative.
5. Saying, “What do you think I’ll do to you?” he continued.

1 3:5 (Kings 3:5) During the nighttime hours at Gibeon, the LORD came to Solomon in a dream and told him, “Ask what I shall grant thee.” Matthew 20:21 and 22 And he asked her, “What do you want me to do?” Allow these my two boys to sit with thee in thy kingdom, one on thy right hand and the other on thy left, she pleads with him.

1. (41)Lord, please grant me the gift of sight.
2. Luke substitutes “Lord” (kyrie) for St.
3. Parallel Commentaries The interrogative / indefinite pronoun – accusative neuter “What (Ti)Interrogative / indefinite pronoun 5101 from SingularStrong: who, which, what, and why.
4. what do you want θέλεις(theleis) The present indicative active is used in the second person.
5. Strong’s 4160: (a) I make, manufacture, construct; (b) I do, act, cause; (c) I cause; (d) I cause; (e) I cause; According to appearances, this is an extended version of an outdated primary; to make or do.for you?
6. The pronoun thou is used to refer to the second person singular.
7. “controller,” and so “Master.” he explained, Strong’s 2036:Answer, bid, deliver word, command.
8. “Please allow me to look again.” “(anableps)” is a verb in the aorist subjunctive active tense in the first person singular.308: Strong’s To glance up, to regain my sight.
9. (Source: Luke Lu Lk)

QUESTIONS JESUS ASKED: What do you want me to do for you? – Mark 10:46-52

a new International Version has been published I’m curious as to what you’d like me to do to assist you. Then he said: “Lord, I want to see.” Translation into Living Language I’m curious as to what you’d like me to do to assist you. I’d like to see, Lord,” he exclaimed. the standard version of the english language I’m curious as to what you’d like me to do to assist you. “Lord, please restore my sight to me,” he prayed. ‘Berean Study Bible’ is a biblical text that was written by the Bereans. I’m curious as to what you’d like Me to do to assist you.

• A literal translation of the Berean Scriptures “Is it your wish that I perform some sort of action against you?” And he prayed, “Lord, grant me sight,” saying, “I’m blind.” The King James Bible (also known as the King James Version) is a book written by the English author James I.
• In order for me to be able to see again, he prayed to the Lord.
• as if to say, “Can I be of assistance to you?” “Lord, please grant me the gift of sight,” he cried.
• Bible) I’m curious as to what you’d like Me to do to assist you.
• “What do you want Me to do for you?” NASB 1995 “What do you want Me to do?” “Lord, I want to be able to see again!” he said.
• The Bible with an enlarged font I’m curious as to what you’d like Me to do to assist you.
• New International Version of the Bible (also known as the Christian Standard Version) “Could you please tell me what you would like me to do for you?

Holman New International Version of the Bible (also known as the Christian Standard Version) “I’m interested in seeing what you want Me to do for you.” “Lord,” he exclaimed, “I’m interested in seeing!” Standard Version (also known as the American Standard Version): Which of these things do you wish that I would do to thee?

1. Simple Translation of the Aramaic Bible “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” he inquired.
2. Version in the Present Day (Current English) I’m curious as to what you’d like me to do to assist you.
3. Translation of Good News I’m curious as to what you’d like me to do to assist you.
4. Lord, I’d like to see you again!” he exclaimed fervently.
5. and said to the Lord “Lord, that I may be made blind.” ‘New American Bible’ is a phrase that means “new American Bible” in English.
6. “Lord, please allow me to see,” he said in response to the Lord.
7. I’m curious as to what you’d like me to do to assist you.

His response was, “Please allow me to regain my sight,” said the captain.

for the purpose of receiving sight,’ he explained.

Context A Blind Beggar is Healed by Christ.

He was brought close to Jesus and he asked him, “Do you know who I am?”.

Let me see it again, Lord,” he pleaded with the Lord.

The healing power of faith has been manifested.

As soon as Jesus saw the man, He stopped and told him to be brought to Him.

“It is time for you to see!” This is what Jesus said.

The Bible’s encyclopedia Then he continued, “What do you think I’ll do to you?” In order for me to be able to see again, he prayed to the Lord.

1 3:15 (Kings 3:5 [King James Version]) During the nighttime hours in Gibeon, the LORD appeared to Solomon in a dream and told him to ask for whatever he desired.

Allow these my two sons to sit with thee in thy kingdom, one on thy right hand and the other on thy left, she pleads with thee.

– (41)Lord, please grant me the gift of sight.

Luke substitutes “Lord” (kyrie) for St.

For more information, see the notes on Luke 5:5 and Luke 8:24.

A questionative pronoun, such as who, which, or what, is most likely used to emphasize tis.

To do (pois) is for me to decide Aorist Subjunctive Active – First Person SingularStrong’s 4160:(a) I produce, manufacture, construct things; (b) I do, act, cause things.

In the second-person singular, thou is the personal pronoun used.

SingularStrong’s 2962: “The Lord,” “the master,” and “the sir.” By extension, Master comes from the Greek word kuros, which means “supreme in power.” as he put it Aorist Indicative Active – 3rd Person SingularStrong’s 2036:Answer, bid, bring word, command, and so on.

“Please allow me to look at it one more.

From the Greek words ana and blepo, which means to raise one’s eyes, and thus to regain sight, respectively.

AbleReceiveRecoverRegainSightSirWantWilt Continue reading this article.

NIVLuke 18:41 (New International Version).

The Bible in Mandarin French translation of Luke 18:41. Luke 18:41 is a biblical passage. The Bible according to the Catholic Church. NT Luke 18:41 (Gospels) Are you looking for anything specific I can perform for you? A.K.A. Luke Lu Lk

Study 4 WHAT DO YOU WANT ME TO DO FOR YOU?

In the New Testament, there are some excellent questions. Francis Dixon contributed to this article. In accordance with Scripture (Luke 18:41), A gracious deed of charity by Jesus is described in Luke 18:35-43, with the important terms being “gracefully” and “mercifully.” What a personal question this is! “Me.you?” he says, and how realistic he is! Jesus was interested in learning what Bartimaeus desired Jesus to “do” for him. When we consider the One who posed the inquiry, it becomes an even more compelling question.

An example of how amazing Jesus is may be seen in this incident: there was a blind man sitting and begging alongside the road, who, upon hearing that Jesus was about to pass by, screamed out and begged for assistance.

Aside from his sight, there was nothing else the man desired.

It’s possible that we are less impressed by this episode since it occurred 2000 years ago, but the significance of these remarks is certainly dependent on the reality that Christ is alive and that He is the same today; see Hebrews 7:25 and 13:8.

1. There are certain things we need to have done for us that we are incapable of doing for ourselves.

For example, consider the case of Bartimaeus, who was born blind and had absolutely no way of overcoming his condition. He just had one need, and he couldn’t do anything to fulfill that desire. The same is true for us, as we are in the same circumstances as the others. There are certain things we can do to help ourselves, such as educate ourselves, act as decent citizens, and strive for achievement; but, we have profound spiritual demands for which we have no means of meeting them. In actuality, the answer does not lie inside us at all.

Is it possible for us to do any of these things for ourselves?

We are unable to accomplish this any more than Bartimaeus was unable to open his closed eyes.

2. The Lord Jesus Christ is well able and perfectly willing to do these things for us, to meet these great needs that we are quite incapable of meeting.

For better or worse, the Lord is capable of doing what we are unable to accomplish for ourselves and what no one else is capable of doing for us; more importantly, He is willing to do it. Indeed, when we read through the gospels, we are struck not just by Jesus’s capacity to assist those in need, but also by the fact that He is eager to provide assistance. Jesus’ willingness to open the eyes of Bartimaeus serves as a remarkable illustration of this principle. In this area, only the Lord Jesus Christ can distinguish himself: no one else can come before us and ask, “What do you want me to do for you?” – and then be able and ready to satisfy that need.

For example, no one else has the ability to pardon sins like Jesus does.

Who is able to provide us peace, reestablish our relationship with God, and bring peace to our hearts?

Who else except Jesus is capable of guiding us into a life of victory over sin? When it comes to this life and the world to come, no one can lead us, offer us peace, or give us certainty like Jesus can. He is not only capable, but also eager and eager to fulfill this obligation.

3. Whether or not our need is met depends upon one thing: our willingness to receive what the Lord offers to us.

We must accept what He gives us, and we must accept it on the basis of our faith. It was up to Bartimaeus to do the following: reread lines 41-43 and observe how this is graphically and clearly presented, and then apply the question in verse 41 to yourself: “What do you require?” If you will bring your need to His attention, you may be able to receive from Him what He has to offer, and you may do so on the basis of trust. As an illustration:-

1. 1.Do you feel the need for forgiveness? Then you should seek Him for forgiveness, and He will respond by saying, “Your sins are forgiven” to you. The Bible says (Matthew 9:2)
2. 2.Do you feel like you need to be cleansed? Then, when you ask Him for cleanliness, He will respond with, “I am willing.Be clean!” (Matthew 1:41)
3. 3.Do you require tranquility? Then, when you ask Him for peace, He will respond with the words, “My peace I give you.” 4.Do you require victory? (John 14:27)
4. 5.Do you require victory? Ask Him for victory, and He will respond by saying, “Go now and put your life of sin behind you.” (See also John 8:11)
5. 5.Do you require assistance? 6.Do you require comfort? Then seek Him for guidance, because He promises to be our guide even to the end (Psalm 32:8)
6. 7.Do you require guidance? Then beg Him for consolation, and He will respond with the words, “It is I.” Never be scared to ask for help.” Seventh, do you require assurance? (Matthew 14:27) Then, when you seek Him for confidence, He will respond with the words, “Fear not, for I have redeemed you.” (See Isaiah 43:1)

While the Lord Jesus awaits your arrival to fulfill your immediate need with His great sufficiency, you must first come to Him and notify Him of your situation before you may accept His gift. Search for the verse Ephesians 1:3 to see that every blessing is a resident in Him, and that He provides for all of your needs. “What do you want me to do for you?” He asks you today, as He has done in the past. Will you give Him the answer to that question, and will you accept what He has to offer you in exchange for your answer?

What Do You Want The Lord to Do for You?

Is there something going on in your life that not only bothers you, but also causes you to be a bother to others? If this is the case, it is always something you are unable to handle on your own. “At that point, those who had gone before him cautioned him to keep his voice down, but he yelled out even louder.” (See Luke 18:39.) Continue to be persistent in your disruption until you come face to face with the Lord. Don’t elevate common sense to a godlike status. To remain cool in the face of a commotion, rather than causing one, only serves to elevate our common sense.

1. Consider how we restrict the Lord’s ability to help us by just remembering the things that we have permitted Him to accomplish for us in the past.
2. Instead, we say to ourselves, “It’s insane to expect God to do anything like this.” The fact that it is an impossible means that it is precisely what we must request.
3. And God is capable of accomplishing the seemingly impossible.
4. However, the most difficult thing for you to achieve is to become so completely connected with the Lord that there is absolutely nothing left of your previous existence.
5. However, you must get to the point where you believe Him to be all-powerful.
6. If we simply pay attention to what He says, we would never believe him or her.
7. The misery we are experiencing is only the outcome of our own heart’s willful shallowness, which we have chosen.
8. Please forward this devotional to a friend.

Oswald Chambers’s Words of Wisdom And the reason he isn’t is because he put matters into his own hands and became master of himself and nothing else. God designed man to be the master of all life on earth, in the sea, and in the sky; yet, he has failed to do so. Agony in the Shadow of Agony, 1163 L

What Do You Want Jesus to Do for You?

Does anything in your life cause you to be a source of disruption to others as well as to yourself? This is always something that you are unable to handle on your own. “At that point, people who had gone before him cautioned him to keep his voice down; yet he yelled out even louder.” The Bible says in Luke 18:39 that Maintain your persistence in your disturbance until you come face to face with the Lord Himself. Common sense should not be elevated above anything else. It only assists to elevate our common sense when we sit silently by and do nothing instead of causing a commotion.

• Think about the way we restrict the Lord’s ability to help us by just remembering the things we have permitted Him to accomplish on our behalf in the past.
• As a result, we are less likely to ask for what we desire.
• The fact that it is an impossible means that it is precisely what we must ask.
• God, on the other hand, will accomplish the seemingly insurmountable feats.
• One thing that will be very difficult for you, however, is to become so completely connected with the Lord that you will have no recollection of your previous existence.
• To believe that He is all-powerful, however, you must first get to that degree of belief.
• If we simply pay attention to what He says, we would never believe him or whatever he says.
• Only our own heart’s willful shallowness can cause us to suffer, and this is the source of our suffering.
• Please forward this devotional along to a friend or colleague.
• And the reason he isn’t is because he took matters into his own hands and became master of himself and nothing else.
• Eleven hundred sixty-three L.

What do you want me to do for you?

I’d like you to collaborate on a creative project with me. If Jesus were to appear in front of you right now and ask, “What do you want me to do for you?” What are your thoughts? The life and times of Bartimaeus This inquiry was posed by Jesus to Bartimaeus, a beggar who was blind at the time. Let’s take a closer look at this narrative, which may be found in Mark Chapter 10, verses 46 to 52. On the road to Jericho, Jesus was accompanied by a great throng. They were bracing themselves for a clash with Rome, believing that Jesus had come to liberate them from the tyranny they were experiencing under Roman authority.

1. The type of man you cast as an extra in a movie to make it appear genuine (by demonstrating that poverty and disability exist), but then swiftly move the camera away from him before the viewer becomes too uncomfortable with the situation.
2. They didn’t even give him a chance to speak.
3. The fact that Jesus was in town didn’t stop Bartimaeus from shouting out, “Jesus, son of David, have pity on me!” when he heard the news.
4. The Son of David was to come and listen to the cries of the downtrodden, to give sight to the blind, and to restore wholeness to those who were broken.
5. Bartimaeus, on the other hand, will not be intimidated.
6. When living in a culture where women were marginalized, children were regarded as a nuisance, and individuals with disabilities were pushed to the back of the line and forgotten, Bartimaeus refused to allow his circumstances define him.
7. Why?

He was certain that the God of the universe would come to him and talk to him; that he would grant him, a blind beggar, a few minute of his attention.

He was no longer content with being a sidekick, and he began to shout for the opportunity to take center stage.

Jesus came to a halt and signaled to the throng to summon him over.

And then Jesus inquired, “What do you want me to do for you?” he was asked.

“Go, for your faith has made you well,” Jesus said in response.

It was an incredible narrative of miraculous healing, yet there was something unusual about it.

Bartimaeus is the only account in the gospels in which we hear that once a person has been healed, they immediately accompany Jesus to the place of healing.

No one knows if they were delighted for a day and then went back to their normal lives after that day.

If I were Bartimaeus, I can imagine what the first thing I would want to do after having my sight returned would be.

Afterwards, I might want to go stand at the foot of the mountains and stare up at the sky in wonder.

Check at these magnificent creatures, their voices only ever heard by me; now I wouldn’t have to imagine their beauty as I would previously have done.

Not only in terms of sight, but also in terms of eternal life.

“If you have enough faith, you will be healed!” was not the gist of this narrative.

Bartimaeus, like all of us, had been on the road to ruin before he came to believe in Jesus as the Saviour of the world.

The route he had traveled before was filled with darkness; nonetheless, he opted to travel the road that Jesus traveled, which led him into the light.

It’s a narrative about how we should respond to Jesus in our own lives.

Were you looking for someone to help you restore a damaged relationship?

In order to pass your exams?

Is there a decent school for your children?

What does it take to be happy?

In order to heal.

However, the narrative of Bartimaeus is more than just a tale of a miraculous healing.

Bartimaeus was steadfast in his belief in God.

Until recently, we didn’t know how long he had been blind.

Bartimaeus was aware that Jesus was concerned.

Even when others told him that Jesus didn’t care about him, he persisted.

Knowing that, despite the fact that we are facing hardship in this world, Jesus is concerned about us.

If your desire were granted by Jesus, would you be overjoyed and then go on with your life, disregarding our creator, or would you choose to sincerely follow him and submit to him?

She is married to Roshan and they have a Boston Terrier named Hercules, who she adores and who is entirely devoted to her.

Physiotherapist and Pilates teacher Melissa Ramoo is now pursuing a bachelor of Ministry at Morling College in Sydney. She has a Boston Terrier named Hercules, who she loves dearly and for which her husband, Roshan, provides endless affection.

What Do You Want Me To Do?

Your Miracle is on its Way is a television series. “What Do You Want Me To Do For You?” is the title of the sermon. The very first ridiculous inquiry Jesus posed. Lu 18:35:35 When He was getting close to Jericho, a specific blind man was sitting by the side of the road, begging for money. 36 And when he noticed a large group of people going by, he inquired as to their significance. 37 As a result, they informed him that Jesus of Nazareth was going by. 38 And he called out, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” He was a sinner, and he needed compassion.

1. Jesus then came to a complete stop and ordered him to be brought before Him.
2. “Lord, please grant me the gift of sight,” he prayed.
3. 42 43 And as soon as he recovered his sight, he ran after Him, praising God in the process.
4. “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” What a ridiculous question!
5. Because he required something from them before he would execute a miracle on their behalf.
6. He desired for him to be more precise about what he desired.
7. “Fire department!” he said as he grabbed it up.

He sat there, unsure of what to do, when the phone rang once again.

“SEND A FIRE TRUCK IMMEDIATELY!” the lady demanded.

His patience had paid off, and this time he was prepared.

“It’s in the kitchen!” the woman exclaimed enthusiastically.

There are times when we don’t want to be too explicit about what we desire from the Lord.

It’s important to note that when Jesus inquired about the man’s desires, the man did not respond with, “Well, Lord.

You know what’s in my heart, and, um.

However, there is a possibility that we do not expressly ask God for what we need at the place of prayer on occasion!

Is there something you’ve been struggling with for a long time and haven’t been able to overcome?

Is it possible that nothing short of a miracle will be the remedy and resolve the situation?

– Tell God exactly what you want him to do to help you.

He was well aware that he was causing damage to the temple of the Holy Spirit, and he made several attempts to stop.

But it wasn’t until he came clean about his condition and asked the church to pray for him that he began to see signs of progress in his battle against the addiction.

2 There is a pool in Jerusalem, near the Sheep Gate, which is known in Hebrew as Bethesda and has five porches, and it is called Bethesda.

4 For an angel descended into the pool at a certain time and stirred the water; then, whomever walked into the pool first after the churning of the water was cured of whatever sickness he had.

6 When Jesus saw him laying there, he asked him, “Do you want to be made well?” Knowing that he had been in that state for a long time, Jesus asked.

He got up and walked away from Jesus, who responded, “Rise, pick up your bed and walk.” The man was made well right away and promptly got up and went for a stroll. 10 And that particular day happened to be the Sabbath.

Bible Gateway passage: Mark 10:51 – New International Version

The finest value for money when it comes to digital Bible study. $3.99 a month for access to more than 50 reference books. There is no software to download and install. Try it risk-free for 30 days. Sign In/Create an Account New International Version (New International Version) (NIV) List of Bible BooksFont Size51 “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” Jesus had inquired about him. “Rabbi, A)”>(A)I’d want to see,” the blind man remarked to the rabbi. Read the entire chapter.

Cross references

All English versions of Mark 10:51 include the phrase Mark 9Mark 11Mark 12Mark 13Mark 14Mark 15Mark 16Mark 17Mark 18Mark 19Mark 20Mark 21Mark 22Mark 23Mark 24 New International Version (New International Version) (NIV) NIV® stands for New International Version® of the Holy Bible. Copyright 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011, and 2012 byBiblica, Inc.®Used with permission from the owner. All rights are retained around the world. The New International Version (NIV) Reverse Interlinear Bible provides translations from English to Hebrew and from English to Greek.

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What would you have me do for you?

Please tell me what you would like me to accomplish for you. He prayed, “Lord, please allow me to regain my sight.”

Why Did Jesus Ask?

Given that Jesus was aware of the man’s disability, why would He inquire of the blind guy about what he desired Jesus to do for him? Jesus, without a doubt, was aware of the man’s disability and could clearly see that he was blind. The man’s faith may have been put to the test by Jesus, who may have wished to determine if he actually trusted in Jesus. I believe the blind man must have known or heard about Jesus because he recognized Jesus as the Son of David and shouted out to Him, “Jesus, Son of David,” indicating that he recognized Jesus as the Messiah (Luke 18:38).

So, why did Jesus inquire of the blind man as to what he desired?

For starters, you’ll never witness Jesus imposing Himself on others. He never insists on curing others until they expressly want it or seek it out of their own free will. Likewise, Jesus never imposed the gospel on anybody, because we must all choose to believe in order to be saved (John 3:16).

You Must Ask

As I previously stated, Jesus never forces His will upon anybody; thus, we must initiate the request. He advises us that we must first ask, then seek, and ultimately knock before anything else (Matt 7:7). It is up to us to make the inquiry. Our obligation is to inquire, but we must ensure that we inquire for the appropriate reasons and with the appropriate intention (James 4:3). However, the guy must first pray for health, seek it from Jesus, and knock on Jesus’ door in order for his eyes to be opened before Jesus would heal him.

You already know what’s going to happen.

My main worry about that passage is whether they were worshipping God in the God-man Jesus or celebrating the God who was still present in heaven (the Father) at the time.

What Would You Have Me Do for You?

We may not be experiencing any problems with our vision, but what about any health issues? Is there anything you want to say regarding your marriage, money, children, or grandchildren? Perform you have anything specific that you would like Jesus to do for you? Have you thanked God for the answers to your prayers in the past? Have you given thanks to God for assisting you in a miraculous manner? Even the blind man and the others in the crowd around him gave God acclaim and a standing ovation. Because He has done so much for us, perhaps we might ask ourselves: What would Jesus have me do for Him if I were in His place?

A Closing Prayer

It’s possible that we don’t have any health problems, but what about our eyes? Is there anything you can tell me about your marriage, money, children, or grandchildren? Accomplish you have anything specific you’d like Jesus to do for you? Have you shown thanks to God for the answers to your prayers in the previous years? How many times have you shown gratitude to God for providing supernatural assistance? Everyone, including the blind guy and the people in the crowd around him, offered thanks and thanked the Almighty Creator.

Amen

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Sharing Time: What Does Jesus Christ Want Me to Do?

Take note that “To Think about Jesus” (Children’s Songbook, page 71) would be a good practice song for September. Begin with singing the song “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus” (Children’s Songbook, page 57). Explain that Jesus Christ demonstrated to us what He desires for us to practice through His example. “Come follow me,” he urged, and he invited us all to do the same by following His example. It is by understanding His life that we may better answer the question, “What does Jesus Christ want me to do?” “May you tell us where we can get information on what Jesus Christ did?” Place photos of His mission on the walls or on a chalkboard, and on slips of paper, write the following scriptural passages that match to the photographs.

• After asking each group to study a specific set of scripture passages and locate the matching picture(s), have each group present to the whole Primary what Jesus Christ did and how we can follow in His footsteps.
• Jesus was baptized, and so may we all.
• Jesus praying in Gethsemane (Gospel Art Kit227; Matthew 26:36–39; Mark 14:32–36)—Jesus prayed and surrendered Himself to the will of the Father; we can pray and submit ourselves to the will of the Father as well.
• 2.
• Archuleta’s Apricots,” July 1996, pages.
• 15–17; and “The Experiment,” June 1996, pp.

Immediately after each story, have the teller ask, “Who in the story inquired of himself or herself, ‘What does Jesus Christ want me to do?'” and, “How did the answer to that question help him or her?” Encourage the children to ask themselves, “What does Jesus Christ want me to do?” whenever they are faced with a difficult decision.

1. Create slips of paper with the following scenarios written on them.
2. Using a clothespin or a safety pin at the end of the line, construct a fishing pole for your child.
3. Make the children sit in a circle around the table.
4. 160.) Whenever the music stops, the child holding the beanbag goes fishing by threading a fishing line through the sheet over his shoulders.
5. The child or a member of the presidency should be given a copy of the situation before being asked and discussing “What does Jesus Christ want you to do?” It’s possible that more than one good solution exists.
6. Consider the following scenarios: (1) Your younger brother is having difficulty with his math homework.
7. (2) Your older sister was under the impression that you had written in her schoolbook.

Now she’s sorry.

Dad is not happy about it.

(5) You see a mother pushing a stroller and trying to open a door near you.

Discuss how keeping “My Gospel Standards” (on the back of the PrimaryMy Achievement Daysbooklet or in theFriend,Nov.

24–25) answers the question “What does Jesus Christ want me to do?” Have each child write on a piece of paper one of the “My Gospel Standards” to concentrate on living during the coming week.

Suggest that they share this activity in family home evening. 6. For additional resources on “What Jesus Christ wants me to do,” see the following from theFriend: “Magic Question,” Mar. 1995, pp. 2–4; “I’m Trying to Be Like Jesus,” Dec. 1994, p. 23.

What Do You Want Me to do For You?

Reading from the Bible — Mark 10:46-52 “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” Jesus had inquired about him. “Rabbi, I’d want to see,” the blind guy explained. — Matthew 10:51 When Jesus passed by on his route to be crucified in Jerusalem, Bartimaeus was left in the dark, a blind man who had to rely on others for help (Mark 10:32-34). “Jesus, Son of David, have pity on me!” cries out Bartimaeus over the din of the throng, pleading with the Savior. Even when people warn him to keep quiet, he yells even louder, “Son of David, take pity on me!” “Can you tell me what you want me to do for you?” Jesus asks, graciously.

They had stated that they desired to be seated in positions of honor alongside Jesus in paradise.

And Jesus does not fail to provide.

They would not glimpse the light of Jesus until much later in their lives.

When Bartimaeus recovers his sight and is sent away by Jesus, the man realizes what he must accomplish in the following days.

He is no longer blind, and he is following Jesus.

Prayer We cry out to you, Son of David, in the same way that Barti­maeus cried out to you: “Have pity on us!” Give us eyes to see your path and ears to hear your Word so that we might live as your followers.

Healing, the Bible, the books of the Bible, Mark, and the life of Jesus are some of the subjects covered in devotionals.