Matthew 8:4 records Jesus giving a similar 'tell no one' command after healing a leper — same pattern of discretion.

Matthew 12:16 has Jesus ordering those healed not to make him known — another instance of the same silence command.

Matthew 17:9 commands silence about the transfiguration — a different context but same pattern of withholding revelation.

Matthew 11:5 lists 'blind receive sight' as a messianic sign — this healing is a direct instance of that sign, showing Jesus' identity.

Isaiah 35:5 prophesies the opening of blind eyes — this healing fulfills that Messianic promise.

Isaiah 42:7 foretells the Servant opening blind eyes — Jesus' healing directly fulfills this prophecy.

Mark 5:43 records Jesus strictly ordering Jairus' daughter's healing be kept secret — parallel to this silence command.

Luke 5:14 has Jesus telling a healed leper to tell no one — same command as here after healing blind men.

Luke 5:14 has Jesus telling a healed leper to tell no one — same command as here after healing blind men.

Mark 1:43 records Jesus similarly charging a healed leper to keep quiet — a direct parallel to the command of secrecy here.

Mark 8:26 has Jesus healing a blind man and instructing him not to enter the village — parallels the command for silence in this healing.

John 9:7-26 gives a detailed account of Jesus healing a blind man, but with different circumstances and no silence command.