<p>5:34 <em>And he said to her: Daughter- </em>Perhaps the Lord was using the term in the Hebraic sense of 'descendant', seeing her as a daughter of Abraham because of her faith in Him.</p><p><em>Your faith has made you whole- </em>The <em>faith</em> of the sick woman is commended by the Lord (Mk. 5:34; Mt. 9:20)- when it was due to her <em>understanding</em> of the significance of the <em>hem</em> of the Lord's robe that she had touched Him. She had perceived the connection with the High Priest's hem; perhaps too she had added Job's comment about our touching but the hem of God's garment into the equation. And certainly she perceived that the sun of righteousness of Mal. 4 had healing in his hems / wings of his garment.</p><p>The Centurion&rsquo;s servant was healed for the sake of&nbsp;<em>his</em>&nbsp;faith; Jairus&rsquo; daughter was healed because of&nbsp;<em>his</em>&nbsp;faith (Mk. 5:36). Hence the Lord told them to believe and stop wavering, so that she would be made whole, or &ldquo;saved&rdquo; (Lk. 8:50). This comes straight after the Lord&rsquo;s commendation of the woman with &ldquo;an issue of blood&rdquo; whose faith hath made her whole or, saved. It&rsquo;s as if the two healings are similar in their result- being made whole, or saved- and both required faith. But the woman&rsquo;s own personal faith which led to her healing is paralleled with the faith of the family of the girl who was resurrected.</p><p><em>Go in peace and be free of your illness</em>- The woman was fearful of condemnation, and so the Lord wished her peace, with God. Her full healing was only now pronounced, although she had felt it already within herself. The Lord required public confession from her; and so He does today.</p>