In his penetrating article \u27The Ending of Mark and the Gospel\u27s Shift in Eschatology Herman Waetjen argues for the original termination at Mark 16:8: Throughout the gospel Jesus has been the hidden Messiah. In exorcisms he has forbidden the demons to speak. Those who were cured by him in Galilee were ordered not to mention a word of it to anyone. No one was to know until the Son of Man was glorified and the Kingdom had come in power (9:1). Now, finally, the command is given, Go and tell. But the women said nothing to anyone, for they were afraid. From beginning to end the secret is hidden. Jesus in his self-revelation remains concealed. The Marcan gospel can indeed be called ein Buch der geheimen Epiphanien
The Synoptic Gospels depict (1) Jesus demanding that people be silent about his identity, and (2) pe...
Abstract. For many years many scholars all but ignored the Gospel of Mark, assuming that it was a su...
One of the most difficult pericopes in the New Testament is the Easter Gospel, Mark 16:1-8, because ...
The following study is an exploration of the possible traditions utilized by the author of the Gospe...
The focus of my study is to demonstrate that major variants in the text of Early Christian Literatur...
The purpose of this study was to research the secrecy of Jesus identity in the synoptic gospels, wit...
The ending of Mark’s gospel presents one of the great mysteries of the New Testament. The earliest c...
Werner Kelber : Concealing and Revealing in Biblical Narrative. This essay explores the mechanisms ...
Mark’s use of a secrecy motif is well known to commentators. This article explores the messianic sec...
One main theme within the Gospel of Mark is that of secrecy. Jesus does not permit demons to let his...
In traditional hermeneutics and textual criticism, narratives are read in accordance with the trope ...
“Peter answered [Jesus], ‘You are the Messiah. ’ And [Jesus] sternly ordered them not to tell anyone...
In Mark\u27s Gospel, why does Jesus pass by struggling disciples and heal in two stages? Why does ...
This article argues that the pre-Markan passion narrative ended with a starkly unadorned account of...
Mark’s Gospel ends surprisingly at 16:8 with the women telling no one anything about the news they r...
The Synoptic Gospels depict (1) Jesus demanding that people be silent about his identity, and (2) pe...
Abstract. For many years many scholars all but ignored the Gospel of Mark, assuming that it was a su...
One of the most difficult pericopes in the New Testament is the Easter Gospel, Mark 16:1-8, because ...
The following study is an exploration of the possible traditions utilized by the author of the Gospe...
The focus of my study is to demonstrate that major variants in the text of Early Christian Literatur...
The purpose of this study was to research the secrecy of Jesus identity in the synoptic gospels, wit...
The ending of Mark’s gospel presents one of the great mysteries of the New Testament. The earliest c...
Werner Kelber : Concealing and Revealing in Biblical Narrative. This essay explores the mechanisms ...
Mark’s use of a secrecy motif is well known to commentators. This article explores the messianic sec...
One main theme within the Gospel of Mark is that of secrecy. Jesus does not permit demons to let his...
In traditional hermeneutics and textual criticism, narratives are read in accordance with the trope ...
“Peter answered [Jesus], ‘You are the Messiah. ’ And [Jesus] sternly ordered them not to tell anyone...
In Mark\u27s Gospel, why does Jesus pass by struggling disciples and heal in two stages? Why does ...
This article argues that the pre-Markan passion narrative ended with a starkly unadorned account of...
Mark’s Gospel ends surprisingly at 16:8 with the women telling no one anything about the news they r...
The Synoptic Gospels depict (1) Jesus demanding that people be silent about his identity, and (2) pe...
Abstract. For many years many scholars all but ignored the Gospel of Mark, assuming that it was a su...
One of the most difficult pericopes in the New Testament is the Easter Gospel, Mark 16:1-8, because ...