Mark 2:1 - The Message

^1-5 After a few days, Jesus returned to Capernaum, and word got around that he was back home. A crowd gathered, jamming the entrance so no one could get in or out. He was teaching the Word. They brought a paraplegic to him, carried by four men. When they weren’t able to get in because of the crowd, they removed part of the roof and lowered the paraplegic on his stretcher. Impressed by their bold belief, Jesus said to the paraplegic, “Son, I forgive your sins.”

Más versiones

King James Version (Oxford) 1769

¹ And again he entered into Capernaum after some days; and it was noised that he was in the house.

Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

¹ AND JESUS having returned to Capernaum, after some days it was rumored about that He was in the house [probably Peter's].

American Standard Version (1901)

¹ And when he entered again into Capernaum after some days, it was noised that he was in the house.

Common English Bible

¹ After a few days, Jesus went back to Capernaum, and people heard that he was at home.

Catholic Public Domain Version

¹ And after some days, he again entered into Capernaum.

Mark 2:1 Referencias Cruzadas

Mark 7:24

From there Jesus set out for the vicinity of Tyre. He entered a house there where he didn’t think he would be found, but he couldn’t escape notice. He was barely inside when a woman who had a disturbed daughter heard where he was. She came and knelt at his feet, begging for help. The woman was Greek, Syro-Phoenician by birth. She asked him to cure her daughter.

Luke 5:18

Some men arrived carrying a paraplegic on a stretcher. They were looking for a way to get into the house and set him before Jesus. When they couldn’t find a way in because of the crowd, they went up on the roof, removed some tiles, and let him down in the middle of everyone, right in front of Jesus. Impressed by their bold belief, he said, “Friend, I forgive your sins.”

Matthew 9:1

Back in the boat, Jesus and the disciples recrossed the sea to Jesus’ hometown. They were hardly out of the boat when some men carried a paraplegic on a stretcher and set him down in front of them. Jesus, impressed by their bold belief, said to the paraplegic, “Cheer up, son. I forgive your sins.” Some religion scholars whispered, “Why, that’s blasphemy!”

Mark 3:20

Jesus came home and, as usual, a crowd gathered—so many making demands on him that there wasn’t even time to eat. His friends heard what was going on and went to rescue him, by force if necessary. They suspected he was believing his own press.

Mark 7:17

When he was back home after being with the crowd, his disciples said, “We don’t get it. Put it in plain language.”

Mark 9:28

After arriving back home, his disciples cornered Jesus and asked, “Why couldn’t we throw the demon out?”

Luke 4:23

He answered, “I suppose you’re going to quote the proverb, ‘Doctor, go heal yourself. Do here in your hometown what we heard you did in Capernaum.’ Well, let me tell you something: No prophet is ever welcomed in his hometown. Isn’t it a fact that there were many widows in Israel at the time of Elijah during that three and a half years of drought when famine devastated the land, but the only widow to whom Elijah was sent was in Sarepta in Sidon? And there were many lepers in Israel at the time of the prophet Elisha but the only one cleansed was Naaman the Syrian.”