Jesus and the Leper 

Thank you Catholic Productions for your online videos with Dr. Pitre. Very well done. Easily understood. Makes the Bible passages come alive and real. I look forward to each and every video.

The same thing happens when we show ourselves to the priest in the sacrament of penance. On our knees like the leper, we confess our sins to the Lord, as we sing in today’s Psalm. And through the outstretched arm and divine word spoken by his priest, the Lord takes away the guilt of our sin. (Scott Hahn's Sunday reflections). Question "Who can forgive sins but God alone?" (Mk 2, 7) looks like "Who can cure our leprosy but God alone?" God forgives through his priest.

Saint Damien is the Patron Saint of people suffering from Leprosy.

Our Lady of Good Success please pray for Us All 🙏 Viva Cristo Rey 💪🙏

Thank you for the amazing content. I love watching your videos.

Thank you, Dr. Pitre!

Eye opening as usual

Thanks, Dr. Pitre!

Mind blowing 👍. Thank you Dr. Pitre🙏

Leviticus 13 speaks of what Leprosy and what it looks like. Leviticus 14 speaks of the requirements/offerings when Leprosy is cured. Nothing against Dr. Pitre, he's awesome!

Thank you Ca✝️holic Productions. 🇻🇦

Thank you so much for your videos!

"One minute I'm a leper with a trade next minute my livelihood is gone not so much as a by your leave"

Thank you Lord for catholic productions and our Dr. pitre. Jesus loves you all.

5th APR 2023.

The Septuagint, a translation of the Hebrew Bible originally used by Greek-speaking Jews and Gentile proselytes, translates the term tzaraath with Greek lepra (λέπρα), from which the cognate "leprosy" was traditionally used in English Bibles. The Hebrew term tzaraat, originally used in chapter 13 of Leviticus, is the root word and refers to collective skin diseases, among them also to biblical leprosy, which, according to the Old Testament, rendered one ritually unclean. Leper (n.) "one afflicted with leprosy," late 14c., earlier "the disease leprosy," from Late Latin lepra, from Greek lepra "leprosy," noun use of fem. of lepros (adj.) "scaly, scabby, rough, leprous," related to lepein "to peel," from lepos, lepis "a scale," from PIE root *lep- (1) "to peel," which also yields words for "something delicate and weak," via the notion of "small shaving, flake, scale" (cognates: Latin lepidus "pleasant, charming, fine, elegant, effeminate," lepos "pleasantness, agreeableness;" Old English læfer "rush, reed; metal plate;" Lithuanian lopas "patch, rag, cloth," lepus "soft, weak, effeminate").

Leprosy, I think, involves nerve death. When a numb area becomes injured, the person is not aware of it, does not tend the wound, and it becomes infected and gangrenous. It is not that contagious, except during childhood, but it's disfiguring and they were not taking chances. Lepers probably smelled bad and looked like zombies.

Jesus Yeshua Mashiach Repel s eternal death

Why didn't jesus cure leprosy and not just one leper. I would have done so Maybe he was not thinking at the time TO BAD

Dr. Pitre gives too much information in a short time. I am only first grade student in religion. Please slow down and say your point with more consideration to people who are stupid in their catholic faith. Mary said and God mercy is from generation to a generation. Dr. Pitre is one of these mercies. We are so desperate to hear these explanations.

Once again dr. Pitre points out interesting details in Sacred Scriptures and ends the video with terrible insights. NO, dr, Our Lord was NOT a Jew. He IS the God-man who gave the old law to Moses. Saying He was a jew back then is like saying He is Catholic now...