In Mark 5:29, the woman is instantly healed — the physical event that leads to Jesus' declaration here.

In Mark 5:36, Jesus tells Jairus 'only believe' — immediately after this healing, reinforcing the same faith principle.

In Mark 10:52, Jesus tells blind Bartimaeus the same: 'your faith has made you well' — a repeated formula for healing.

In Mark 2:5, Jesus sees the paralytic's faith and forgives his sins — another example where faith precedes a restorative act.

Matthew 9:22 is the parallel account of this same healing, repeating 'your faith has made you well.'

In Luke 7:50, Jesus tells the sinful woman: 'your faith has saved you; go in peace' — identical structure and phrase.

Luke 8:48 is the parallel account, recording the same words: 'your faith has made you well; go in peace.'

In Luke 17:19, Jesus tells the grateful leper: 'your faith has made you well' — same declaration of saving faith.

In Luke 18:42, Jesus tells the blind beggar: 'your faith has saved you' — same essential phrase for healing.

In Matthew 15:28, Jesus commends the Canaanite woman's great faith and heals her daughter — another instance of faith leading to healing.

Acts 14:9 describes Paul seeing the lame man's faith to be healed — a thematic parallel of faith leading to physical restoration.