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Thou Son if David Have Mercy On Me
Bartimaeus was a blind beggar sitting by the roadside in Jericho Mark 10:46. He had no sight, no status, no help. Society passed him by. Religion had no answer for him. His condition was permanent. Hopeless.
But he had one thing left: his voice.
When he heard Jesus was passing by, he did not whisper. He did not pray a polite, religious prayer. _“He began to cry out”_ Mark 10:47. The Greek word is _krazo_ — to scream, to shriek, to cry with intensity. This was not performance. This was desperation.
But he had one thing left: his voice.
When he heard Jesus was passing by, he did not whisper. He did not pray a polite, religious prayer. _“He began to cry out”_ Mark 10:47. The Greek word is _krazo_ — to scream, to shriek, to cry with intensity. This was not performance. This was desperation.
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By Adeleke AnuoluwaBartimaeus was a blind beggar sitting by the roadside in Jericho Mark 10:46. He had no sight, no status, no help. Society passed him by. Religion had no answer for him. His condition was permanent. Hopeless.
But he had one thing left: his voice.
When he heard Jesus was passing by, he did not whisper. He did not pray a polite, religious prayer. _“He began to cry out”_ Mark 10:47. The Greek word is _krazo_ — to scream, to shriek, to cry with intensity. This was not performance. This was desperation.
But he had one thing left: his voice.
When he heard Jesus was passing by, he did not whisper. He did not pray a polite, religious prayer. _“He began to cry out”_ Mark 10:47. The Greek word is _krazo_ — to scream, to shriek, to cry with intensity. This was not performance. This was desperation.