Scripture: Mark 5:21–35

Series: Mark part 17

In today's episode, we continue our journey through the Gospel of Mark and meet a woman who had been sick for twelve years. She had tried everything. Spent everything. And nothing had worked. But she had heard about Jesus—and she believed that if she could just get close enough to touch His cloak, she would be healed.

And she was. Instantly.

But then Jesus stopped and asked, "Who touched me?" The disciples thought it was a silly question—everyone was touching Him! So why did Jesus stop and ask?

Today we find out.

We also meet Jairus—an important man who falls at Jesus' feet and begs Him to come heal his dying daughter. Jesus agrees and heads that way. But then the news arrives: "Your daughter is dead."

We will have to wait until next time to find out what happens next…

In This Episode We Talk About:

Why Jesus stopped
What a superstition is and why Jesus didn't want the woman to have one
What faith really means for young kids today
How to trust Jesus with the things that feel scary or hard

📣 How Does My Child Get a Listener Shout-Out? You can give through a one-time donation or join as a paid supporter in the Family Library on Patreon. Simply include what you'd like Jessica to say—and your child will be featured in an upcoming episode!

🎨 This Week's Activity Check out this week's coloring page featuring the woman reaching through the crowd toward Jesus. 👉 Can your child find her in the crowd?

🙌 Support the Show If your family enjoys Kids Bible Stories, you can support the podcast and access bonus content—like coloring pages, ad-free episodes, and more—by joining the Family Library on Patreon: 👉

Your support keeps the podcast going for your family but also helps share God's Word with families all over the world.

----------Today's sponsor---- The Wonder Project⁠: Subscriber support makes more great content like I Gotta Ask with Annie F. Downs possible. The Wonder Project subscription on Prime Video is available in the U.S. for $8.99/month or $89.99/year after ⁠a 7-day free trial.