We have taken this verse out of its context because our deductions suggest that Jesus the Messiah did more than simply travel to Nain and back: he also used this journey to proclaim the good news of the Kingdom of Heaven throughout the region.
We observe that Jesus the Messiah did more than wait in Capernaum for the crowds to come to him. He went to the towns and villages of the region to proclaim his message there.
When examining the ministry of Jesus Christ, we notice several journeys in addition to the Passover pilgrimages to Jerusalem. Once winter was over and fine weather arrived, he would set out with his disciples and the women who handled the practical arrangements, visiting all the villages in the region and sometimes even beyond it.
We therefore see a clear difference from the ministry of John the Baptist, who had confined himself to Bethany or Aenon, depending on the waters of the Jordan needed to baptise people.
Was it really necessary for Jesus the Messiah to travel when large crowds were already flocking to him?
Our analyses suggest that he was guided by the Holy Spirit so that even the poorest, who could not afford to stop working in order to travel, could also receive his message.