Compassion | மனஉருக்கம் | CSI Tamil Church | Sharjah | UAE | Rev A F Amos Lazarus скачать в хорошем качестве

Compassion | மனஉருக்கம் | CSI Tamil Church | Sharjah | UAE | Rev A F Amos Lazarus

Healing in the biblical sense is far deeper than medical recovery or the removal of disease. While medicine and clinical care are important, Jesus’ ministry shows that true healing is holistic—touching the body, mind, spirit, relationships, and dignity of a person. Healing is not simply about getting better; it is about being made whole. In Isaiah’s vision of the Messiah, we see a Servant who does not break a bruised reed or quench a dimly burning wick. This reveals that Messianic healing begins with understanding pain rather than judging it. True compassion does not rush to fix; it listens, respects human fragility, and chooses to love and suffer together. The letter of James reminds us that healing is not merely a private spiritual experience but a communal responsibility. The church is called to be a healing community where people pray for one another, walk together in suffering, and refuse to stigmatize pain. Instead of blaming or questioning the causes of suffering, Christian compassion responds with presence, prayer, and companionship. Often, God heals not only through miracles but through people who stay, support, and share the burden. The church is not a courtroom that investigates guilt but a healing home where no one suffers alone. In the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus’ compassion for the crowds shows that healing is also empowering. He saw people who were helpless and harassed, and He responded not only with relief but with restoration of dignity and purpose. Healing is a process that renews confidence, transforms lives, and restores agency. Jesus does not create permanent patients; He creates partners in mission. The healed are sent to heal others. Ultimately, compassion is not pity from a distance but loving and suffering together. It is God’s healing work carried out through His people, making the church a shelter for the wounded and a community where shared suffering becomes shared hope.