Consider the 10 lepers. All were healed physically, but only one returned to thank Jesus. ... It was only the Samaritan who returned to thank Jesus for his healing.

The main reading today is about the Healing of the Ten Lepers (Lk. 17:12-19). In this miracle, like most of the miracles in the Gospel, is presented to us an inner meaning and outer meaning. The inner ...

11-19. And it came to pass, as He went to Jerusalem, that He passed through the midst of Samaria and Galilee. And as He entered into a certain village, there met Him ten men that were lepers, who ...

There is an interesting story of Jesus healing ten lepers in Luke 17:11-19. Leprosy was highly contagious in biblical days and without cure. In fact, Jewish law required those infected to shout ...

The healing was entrusted to people, and they did it! No wonder Jesus had that strange vision earlier, “I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven” (Luke 10:18). So here Jesus is, on his way to ...

Faith Matters: Don’t take blessings for granted Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X ...

It is the 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time and today’s gospel teaching is about the cleansing of ten lepers that you’ll read in Luke 17:11-19. If you read carefully this story, you’ll see how ...

And having raised him by the hand to accompany him and John to afternoon prayer at the Temple — to be like that one in 10 lepers who voices gratitude (Luke 17:15-19) — his very public healing ...

The gospel reading for Sunday (28th OT)--Luke’s account of Jesus healing ten lepers, one of whom returns to give thanks (17:11-19)--is a good example.

It's the 6th Sunday in Ordinary time and our gospel this Sunday is similar to last Sunday's gospel, where we learned that our Lord Jesus Christ is a healer and a preacher.