The Gospel According to Mark. The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Bible.
Advertisements

Rome, Jesus, and the Spread of Christianity Pastor Jeff Krogstad Central Lutheran Church Pastor Jeff Krogstad Central Lutheran Church.
Introductory Lecture on the NT Dr. Matthew R. Anderson.
“ How do we know that our NT contains all of the documents given by the Holy Spirit for the edification of the church?” Or, “how do we know that books.
Scripture: A Portrait of Jesus
The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher/Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17.
Review 01 “The Bible”. A - In the Holy Scriptures, the Bible. 1.Where do we find the record of God at work in the world and speaking to mankind?
Who Wrote the Gospels?. Traditional Authorship Attributions: Mark was Peter’s interpreter. Matthew was one of Jesus’s disciples, but Matthew was also.
A Cloud of Witnesses: A History of the Early Church Tertullian of Carthage ( A.D.) Clement of Alexandria ( A.D.) Irenaeus of Lyon (
Scripture. Author  Traditionally identified as Matthew/Levi, apostle and former tax collector. Matt 9:9; 10:3 Mark 2:14  He is a Jewish-Christian on.
The Roman Empire and Religion
A.D ? A.D. 140? Why is John in the canon and not the Gospel of Thomas? Luke 11:50-51, 24:44 Gen. 4 – 2 Chron. 24:20-21.
Scripture.
The Canon of the New Testament and The Da Vinci Code Robert C. Newman.
What’s the deal with all those books in the Bible anyways?
The Apostle ST. MARK. Common Pictures of St. Mark. Do you see any similarities?
1 Lesson 4 An Introduction to the Book of Acts. 2 Purpose of Introductory Comments (1) We accept the Bible claims Re: Inspiration. However, Just because.
Heart and History of the Early Church Session 5: Teachers of the Early Church.
Chapter 13 Rome and Christianity. Roman Gods and Goddesses The official religion of the Romans.
Gospel of Mark Background Ascension Men’s Bible Study.
The Roman Empire and Religion
Section B: Part 2 – Evidence about Jesus
Christianity. The Roots of Christianity Christianity was based on the life and teachings of the Jew, Jesus of Nazareth. Christianity was rooted in Jewish.
Christianity. History– The Life and Times of Jesus †Beginnings around 0 AD †Centers around the Life of Jesus of Nazareth †Life story told in the four.
Tradition and the Church Fathers Pre-Servant’s Course
Introduction to the New Testament. What is it? 27 different documents Written in Greek Gathered together and joined to the Old Testament This is the Bible.
The Bible. Bible – From the Greek word biblia meaning “the books or library” It contains 66 books divided into two sections: New and Old Testaments The.
Church History & Patrology Course
Life of Christ A Study of the Gospels. Luke’s purpose for writing a gospel Section 1.
Sacred Texts and Writings. Overview The Bible Importance of the Bible The Gospels –The Gospel of Mark –The Gospel of Matthew –The Gospel of Luke –The.
HIS TEACHINGS FORMED THE BASIS OF A NEW RELIGION.
Sacred Scripture: The Inspired Word of God The Bible is one book with Christ at its heart. Both Testaments contain books of law, history, wisdom, and prophecy.
Uninspired Writings 100 – 150 A.D.
The Doctrine of Scripture (2) The Canonicity, Transmission & Translation of the Bible.
Earliest Christians used Hebrew Bible, especially Septuagint Hebrew Bible becoming known as Old Testament.
The Rise of Christianity and its Impact on the Roman Empire Christianity began as an offshoot of Judaism. Christians believe that Jesus Christ was the.
Rise of Christianity. Judea Romans conquered Judea – Excused Jews from worshipping Roman gods Zealots wanted to revolt against Rome – Messiah would soon.
UNIT ONE Using the Bible. I. Writing the Bible Revelation 1. Divine revelation- God making himself known to us. Happens in many ways I. Writing the Bible.
Christianity. When & Where Around 30 ad in Palestine.
 WdBnpWXZc WdBnpWXZc.
Apologetics IV The reliability of the witnesses St. Mary & St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Church Youth Meeting.
The Rise of Christianity
Matthew, the man Know very little “Gift of God Son of Alphaeus
Christianity Notes 10.1 &10.2. Origin A. Began during the Roman Empire during the 1st Century C.E. B. 33 CE Jesus was crucified in Jerusalem C. Jesus.
THE DAVINCI CODE DECEPTION THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST Text: Matthew 16:13-17.
Palestine A Roman province on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea. Palestine.
The Christian Scriptures. Structure  The Christian Bible contains the:  Old Testament – Hebrew, written before Jesus. These books include the Pentateuch.
Born as a movement within Judaism Emphasized a personal relationship between God and the people Movement was led by Jesus of Nazareth Many of the beliefs.
Paul the apostle. He was used by the Lord in his missionary and evangelistic activities to set in motion a great deal of the organization known as the.
Jesus a truly historical person. He is known as a historical person who affected the life of the whole world and historians have never denied His existence.
New Testament  Gospels in the New Testament are main sources of information about Jesus  ‘Gospel’ means Good News  Christians believe the Good News.
History of Christian Doctrine A Historical Survey With European Special Sauce.
THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY. RAPID DIFFUSION Christianity arose in Roman-occupied Judea and spread throughout the Roman Empire Dark Blue: Spread until 325.
Factors that Helped the Spread of Christianity
Chapter 13.2 The Early Church.
1 Introduction.
How to Study the Bible.
Mark 10:45 (NKJV)  10 For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life a ransom for many.
The Rise of Christianity
CHRISTIANITY Created by Educational Technology Network
THE THREE MAJOR STAGES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GOSPELS
Origins of Christianity
New Testament Gospels.
Christianity.
The Coming of a Messiah CHAPTER THREE.
Rome Adopts Christianity
Rise of Christianity.
Great Prophet Productions Presents.
YEAR 10 RE THE SYNOPTIC GOSPELS TRIVIA QUIZ.
The Gospels of Matthew and Mark?
Presentation transcript:

The Gospel According to Mark

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark John (Hebrew or Jewish name) Mark (Latin or Roman Name)

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher / Evangelist,Martyr

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher / Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher / Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17 Cousin of BarnabasCol 4:10

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher / Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17 Cousin of BarnabasCol 4:10 Disciple of the Apostles Barnabas, Paul Acts 12:25

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher / Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17 Cousin of BarnabasCol 4:10 Disciple of the Apostles Barnabas, Paul Acts 12:25 MissionaryActs 13:1-5, 13:13, 15:36-41

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher / Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17 Cousin of BarnabasCol 4:10 Disciple of the Apostles Barnabas, Paul Acts 12:25 MissionaryActs 13:1-5, 13:13, 15:36-41 Co-LaborerPhilemon 1:23-24, 2Tim 4:11

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher / Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17 Cousin of BarnabasCol 4:10 Disciple of the Apostles Barnabas, Paul Acts 12:25 MissionaryActs 13:1-5, 13:13, 15:36-41 Co-LaborerPhilemon 1:23-24, 2Tim 4:11 Interpreter for Peter1Peter 5:13

Cairns, Earle E A History of the Christian ChurchPage 76 Papias of Hierapolis60-135AD Expositions of the Oracles of the Lord “The interpretations of the sayings of the Lord was written about the middle of the second century by Papias, the bishop of Hierapolis in Phrygia, in order to record the information that he had received from older Christians who had know the Apostles. It is possible that Papis had been a disciple of John. The document deals with the life and words of Christ. Although it has disappeared, fragments of it are available in the writings of Eusebius and Irenaeus. The fragment preserved in Irenaeus writings gives clear evidence of Papis strong millennial views. The section preserved by Eusebius throws interesting light on the origin of the gospels. He stated that Mark was the interpreter of Peter and that Matthew wrote his work in the Hebrew language. These little excerpts are tantalizing to the student who realizes the light that his complete work would throw on the beliefs, life, and literature of the New Testament.

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher/Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17 Cousin of BarnabasCol 4:10 Disciple of the Apostles Barnabas, Paul Acts 12:25 MissionaryActs 13:1-5, 13:13, 15:36-41 Co-LaborerPhilemon 1:23-24, 2Tim 4:11 Interpreter for Peter1Peter 5:13 Preacher, EvangelistNelsons Illustrated Bible Dictionary

Nelsons Illustrated Bible Dictionary Page 680 “Information about Mark’s later life is dependent on early church tradition. Writing at an early date, Papias, whose report is followed by Clement of Alexandria, tells us that Mark served as Peter’s interpreter in Rome and wrote his gospel from Peter’s remembrances. Of his physical appearance we are only told, rather oddly, that Mark was “stumpy fingered.” Writing at a later date about A.D. 325, the historian Eusebius says that Mark was the first evangelist to Egypt, the founder of the churches of Alexandria, and the first bishop of that city. So great were his converts, both in number in sincerity of commitment, says Eusebius, that the great Jewish philosopher, Philo, was amazed.”

John The Apostle Papias, Bishop of Hierapolis (60-135)Polycarp Bishop of Smyrna (70-155) Clement of Alexendria ( )Irenaeus born in Smyrna ( ) Eusebius of Caesarea ( )

The Gospel According to Mark Author John Mark Son, Cousin,Disciple,Missionary,Co-laborer, Interpreter,Preacher/Evangelist,Martyr Son of MaryActs 12:12-17 Cousin of BarnabasCol 4:10 Disciple of the Apostles Barnabas, Paul Acts 12:25 MissionaryActs 13:1-5, 13:13, 15:36-41 Co-LaborerPhilemon 1:23-24, 2Tim 4:11 Interpreter for Peter1Peter 5:13 Preacher, EvangelistNelsons Illustrated Bible Dictionary MartyrCoptic Orthodox Church Network

Coptic Orthodox Church Network John Mark was martyred AD 68 pagans of the Serapis cult (the Serapion- Abbis Greek Egyptian god) tied him to a horse‘s tail and dragged him through the streets of Alexandria’s district of Bokalia for two days until his body was torn to pieces.

The Gospel According to Mark Markan Hypothesis=Markan Priority

The Gospel According to Mark Markan Hypothesis=Markan Priority MatthewMarkLukeJohn (58-68)(55-65)(60-68)(80-90)

The Gospel According to Mark Markan Hypothesis=Markan Priority MatthewMarkLukeJohn (58-68)(55-65)(60-68)(80-90) PalestineRomeGreeceEphesus

The Gospel According to Mark Markan Hypothesis=Markan Priority MatthewMarkLukeJohn (58-68)(55-65)(60-68)(80-90) PalestineRomeGreeceEphesus JewsRomansGreeksUniversal

The Gospel According to Mark Markan Hypothesis=Markan Priority MatthewMarkLukeJohn (58-68)(55-65)(60-68)(80-90) PalestineRomeGreeceEphesus JewsRomansGreeksUniversal Messiah the KingServantManGod

The Gospel According to Mark Markan Hypothesis=Markan Priority MatthewMarkLukeJohn (58-68)(55-65)(60-68)(80-90) PalestineRomeGreeceEphesus JewsRomansGreeksUniversal Messiah the KingServantManGod LionOxManEagle