One main theme within the Gospel of Mark is that of secrecy. Jesus does not permit demons to let his identity be known as he performs miracles and orders people not to tell. He also teaches in the form of parables, only revealing their meaning to his disciples. Despite Jesus\u27 orders for people not to spread the word about his healings and miracles, the news is spread and a large crowd constantly follows Jesus. However, Jesus must reach the cross and fulfill his mission. My illustrated version of Mark highlights these areas of secrecy. Each page symbolizes Jesus\u27 journey to the cross as many people come to follow him and spread news of his miracles. As the crowd surrounding Jesus grows, so do the decorations and colors on the pages. Ne...
The puzzle of Mark\u27s Gospel is not how Jesus can be both human and divine, son of Mary, and Son o...
A section-by-section guide to the study of Mark\u27s Gospel, intended primarily for lay people who w...
“Peter answered [Jesus], ‘You are the Messiah. ’ And [Jesus] sternly ordered them not to tell anyone...
One main theme within the Gospel of Mark is that of secrecy. Jesus does not permit demons to let his...
The following study is an exploration of the possible traditions utilized by the author of the Gospe...
The purpose of this study was to research the secrecy of Jesus identity in the synoptic gospels, wit...
Abstract. For many years many scholars all but ignored the Gospel of Mark, assuming that it was a su...
Tracing the Gospel of Mark’s full narrative trajectory, this project provides a socio-literary inves...
This study analyses the role of the house motif in Mark's Gospel since in the tradition, Jesus heale...
Werner Kelber : Concealing and Revealing in Biblical Narrative. This essay explores the mechanisms ...
Long before the Gospel writers put pen to papyrus, the earliest Christians participated in powerful ...
The world to which the Gospel of Mark introduces its reader is a world of conflicts and suspense, en...
This doctoral dissertation from 1993 is a study of the narrative or literary Jesus as presented by M...
Mark’s use of a secrecy motif is well known to commentators. This article explores the messianic sec...
In his penetrating article \u27The Ending of Mark and the Gospel\u27s Shift in Eschatology Herman ...
The puzzle of Mark\u27s Gospel is not how Jesus can be both human and divine, son of Mary, and Son o...
A section-by-section guide to the study of Mark\u27s Gospel, intended primarily for lay people who w...
“Peter answered [Jesus], ‘You are the Messiah. ’ And [Jesus] sternly ordered them not to tell anyone...
One main theme within the Gospel of Mark is that of secrecy. Jesus does not permit demons to let his...
The following study is an exploration of the possible traditions utilized by the author of the Gospe...
The purpose of this study was to research the secrecy of Jesus identity in the synoptic gospels, wit...
Abstract. For many years many scholars all but ignored the Gospel of Mark, assuming that it was a su...
Tracing the Gospel of Mark’s full narrative trajectory, this project provides a socio-literary inves...
This study analyses the role of the house motif in Mark's Gospel since in the tradition, Jesus heale...
Werner Kelber : Concealing and Revealing in Biblical Narrative. This essay explores the mechanisms ...
Long before the Gospel writers put pen to papyrus, the earliest Christians participated in powerful ...
The world to which the Gospel of Mark introduces its reader is a world of conflicts and suspense, en...
This doctoral dissertation from 1993 is a study of the narrative or literary Jesus as presented by M...
Mark’s use of a secrecy motif is well known to commentators. This article explores the messianic sec...
In his penetrating article \u27The Ending of Mark and the Gospel\u27s Shift in Eschatology Herman ...
The puzzle of Mark\u27s Gospel is not how Jesus can be both human and divine, son of Mary, and Son o...
A section-by-section guide to the study of Mark\u27s Gospel, intended primarily for lay people who w...
“Peter answered [Jesus], ‘You are the Messiah. ’ And [Jesus] sternly ordered them not to tell anyone...