Matthew 20:29-34 gives the parallel account of healing two blind men, including Bartimaeus — adds the detail of a second blind man.

Luke 18:35-43 recounts the same healing of a blind beggar near Jericho — though placed as Jesus approaches instead of leaving.

In Matthew 9:27, two blind men cry 'Son of David' for mercy—the same plea Bartimaeus makes later, showing a pattern in Jesus' healings.

In Matthew 20:30, two blind men sit by the roadside shouting for mercy—a parallel account of the same Jericho healing, differing only in number.

In John 9:8, neighbors recognize a formerly blind beggar healed by Jesus—mirroring Bartimaeus's situation as a blind beggar.

In Acts 3:2, a lame beggar is carried daily to the temple gate—a similar disabled beggar awaiting alms, later healed by apostles.