Cure of blind man near Bethsaida--Mark viii. 22-26. Peter's confession of Jesus as Christ near Cæsarea Philippi--Matt. xvi. 13-20; Mark viii. 27-30; Luke ix. 18-21. The new lesson, that the Christ must die--Matt. xvi. 21-28; Mark viii. 31 to ix. 1; Luke ix. 22-27. The transfiguration--Matt. xvii. 1-13; Mark ix. 2-13; Luke ix. 28-36. Cure of the epileptic boy--Matt. xvii. 14-20; Mark ix. 14-29; Luke ix. 37-43^a. Second prediction of approaching death and resurrection--Matt. xvii. 22, 23; Mark ix. 30-32; Luke ix. 43^b-45. Return to Capernaum: the temple tax--Matt. xvii. 24-27; Mark ix. 33^a. Teachings concerning humility and forgiveness--Matt. xviii. 1-35; Mark ix. 33-50; Luke ix. 46-50. Visit of Jesus to Jerusalem at the feast of Tabernacles--John vii. 1-52; viii. 12-59 (see sect. A 60). ? The woman taken in adultery--John vii. 53 to viii. 11 (see sect. 163). The following probably belong to the Galilean ministry before the confession at Cæsarea Philippi (see sect. 168):-- The disciples taught to pray--Matt. vi. 9-15; vii. 7-11; Luke xi. 1-13. The cure of an infirm woman on the Sabbath--Luke xiii. 10-17. Two parables: mustard-seed and leaven--Matt. xiii. 31-33; Luke xiii. 18-21 (see sect. A 56). The parable of the rich fool--Luke xii. 13-21. Cure on a Sabbath and teaching at a Pharisee's table--Luke xiv. 1-24. Five parables--Luke xv. 1 to xvi. 31. Certain disconnected teachings--Luke xvii. 1-4. III The Ministry In Galilee--its Aim And Method