Luke 7:22 reports the very same healings to John's disciples — this verse describes the acts that verse 22 then declares.

Luke 4:40 shows Jesus healing many with various diseases at sunset — another summary of his healing ministry like this verse.

Mark 3:10 similarly describes Jesus healing many, with people pressing to touch Him — directly parallel to the healing ministry summarized here.

Matthew 9:27 shows two blind men crying out to Jesus — a specific instance of the blind receiving sight mentioned here.

Matthew 11:5 lists the same miracles (blind see, lame walk) that Jesus performs here — the deeds that prove his identity to John's disciples.

Matthew 15:30 describes a similar scene — large crowds bringing the lame, blind, and mute to Jesus, and he heals them all.

Matthew 20:30 features two blind men calling for mercy — a specific healing that matches the general giving of sight here.

In John 14:11, Jesus says to believe because of the works — the healings here are exactly those works that testify to his identity.

Acts 1:1 refers back to Luke's gospel as 'all that Jesus began to do' — this healing account is part of that record.

Acts 10:38 summarizes Jesus' healing ministry, affirming his divine anointing which underlies the specific healings in Luke 7:21.

Mark 5:29 records the instant healing of a woman's bleeding — a specific instance of the kind of cures summarized here.

James 5:14 gives instructions for the church to pray for the sick — a practical application of the healing ministry Jesus modeled here.

James 5:15 promises healing through faithful prayer and links it to forgiveness — echoing the healing power Jesus demonstrated here.

Mark 5:34 shows Jesus attributing healing to the woman's faith — a dimension not mentioned in the summary but consistent with His works.