Mark 7:25
For a certain woman, whose young daughter had an unclean spirit, heard of him, and came and fell at his feet:
Cross-reference
In Mark 1:40, a leper kneels and begs Jesus for cleansing — the same posture of humble supplication seen here.
In Mark 5:22, Jairus falls at Jesus' feet pleading for his dying daughter — an identical gesture for a child's healing.
In Mark 5:23, Jairus earnestly begs Jesus to heal his little daughter — the same urgent plea for a child's deliverance.
In Mark 9:17-23, a father similarly brings his son possessed by a mute spirit, falling at Jesus' feet and pleading — a mirror of this mother's desperate appeal.
In Mark 5:33, the woman with the issue of blood falls at Jesus' feet in fear — a similar posture, though her plea is for her own healing.
Mark 7:25 immediately reveals the woman coming to Jesus, explaining why his presence could not stay hidden.
In Acts 10:26, Peter refuses worship and tells Cornelius to stand — contrasting this woman's unrebuked prostration before Jesus.
In Luke 17:16, a Samaritan leper falls at Jesus' feet to thank him — the same physical act but for gratitude, not supplication.