9.2.) "Son be of good cheer, thy Sins be forgiven thee;" and knowing that the Scribes took for blasphemy, that a man should pretend to forgive Sins, asked them (v.5.) "whether it were easier to say, Thy Sinnes be forgiven thee, or, Arise and walk;" signifying thereby, that it was all one, as to the saving of the sick, to say, "Thy Sins are forgiven," and "Arise and walk;" and that he used that form of speech, onely to shew he had power to forgive Sins.
"Barkatuak dituzu bekatuak" esatea ala "Jaiki eta zabiltza" esatea?; adieraziz, horrela, gaixo bat salbatzean gauza bera zela "Barkatuak dituzu bekatuak" edo "Jaiki eta zabiltza" esatea, eta lehen esapidea erabiltzea bekatuak barkatzeko ahalmena zuela erakustearren besterik ez zela.