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| Jesus's brothers are here and in Matthew and probably ] mentioned by name, though not his sisters. This chapter, coupled with ] paint a negative view of Jesus's family relations, though other sources, such as ] show that James was at least active in the ] after Jesus's ]. | Jesus's brothers are here and in Matthew and probably ] mentioned by name, though not his sisters. This chapter, coupled with ] paint a negative view of Jesus's family relations, though other sources, such as ] show that James was at least active in the ] after Jesus's ]. | ||
| == Sending the Apostles and John's |
== Sending the Apostles and John's Death == | ||
| Jesus sends the ] out to the various towns, in pairs, to heal the sick and drive out ]. They are only to take their staffs and that if any town rejects them "...shake the dust off your feet when you leave, as a testimony against them." () which is "...a gesture both of contempt and of warning." (Miller 26) | Jesus sends the ] out to the various towns, in pairs, to heal the sick and drive out ]. They are only to take their staffs and that if any town rejects them "...shake the dust off your feet when you leave, as a testimony against them." () which is "...a gesture both of contempt and of warning." (Miller 26) | ||
| Mark then tells of the death of ] at the hands of ]. Herod is married to his wife ], former wife of his brother ]. John condemns Herod so Herod incarcerates John. Herodias seeks revenge on John during a birthday party for Herod. Her daughter dances for Herod and persuades Herod to kill John. John's disciples take his body and put it in a ]. This is also found in Matthew . The year in which John died is unknown. ] has Herod killing John to quell a possible uprising around ]. Herod Philip died in ] and Herod Antipas died sometime after ] after being exiled to either Gaul or Spain. | Mark then tells of the death of ] at the hands of ]. Herod is married to his wife ], former wife of his brother ]. John condemns Herod so Herod incarcerates John. Herodias seeks revenge on John during a birthday party for Herod. Her daughter dances for Herod and persuades Herod to kill John. John's disciples take his body and put it in a ]. This is also found in Matthew . The year in which John died is unknown. ] has Herod killing John to quell a possible uprising around ] ]. Herod Philip died in ] and Herod Antipas died sometime after ] after being exiled to either Gaul or Spain. | ||
| == Feeding of the five thousand and walking on water == | == Feeding of the five thousand and walking on water == | ||
Revision as of 09:04, 22 July 2006
| Gospel of Mark |
|---|
| Chapters |
Mark 6 is the sixth chapter of the Gospel of Mark in the New Testament of the Christian Bible.
Prophet without honor
Mark relates the story, also found in Matthew 13:53-58 and probably Luke 4:14-30, of Jesus's rejection at Nazareth. The people question his authority and don't seem to think much of the Jesus they remember or his family. "Isn't this the carpenter? Isn't this Mary's son and the brother of James, Joseph, Judas and Simon? Aren't his sisters here with us?" Jesus replies "Only in his hometown, among his relatives and in his own house is a prophet without honor."
Jesus's brothers are here and in Matthew and probably Acts 12:17 mentioned by name, though not his sisters. This chapter, coupled with Mark 3:21,31-35 paint a negative view of Jesus's family relations, though other sources, such as Galatians 1:19 show that James was at least active in the early Church after Jesus's crucifixion.
Sending the Apostles and John's Death
Jesus sends the Apostles out to the various towns, in pairs, to heal the sick and drive out demons. They are only to take their staffs and that if any town rejects them "...shake the dust off your feet when you leave, as a testimony against them." (11) which is "...a gesture both of contempt and of warning." (Miller 26)
Mark then tells of the death of John the Baptist at the hands of Herod Antipas. Herod is married to his wife Herodias, former wife of his brother Herod Philip. John condemns Herod so Herod incarcerates John. Herodias seeks revenge on John during a birthday party for Herod. Her daughter dances for Herod and persuades Herod to kill John. John's disciples take his body and put it in a tomb. This is also found in Matthew 14:1-12. The year in which John died is unknown. Josephus has Herod killing John to quell a possible uprising around 36 AD. Herod Philip died in 34 and Herod Antipas died sometime after 40 after being exiled to either Gaul or Spain.
Feeding of the five thousand and walking on water
Mark then relates two miracles of Jesus. The Apostles come back and Jesus takes them on a boat. When they land people are already waiting for them. Jesus teaches them several unrecorded things, then feeds the entire crowd of 5,000 people by turning five loaves of bread and two fish into enough food to feed everyone.
Jesus sends the disciples in a boat ahead of him to Bethsaida. It is night and they are only half way across when Jesus walks across the lake and meets them. At first they are scared and think it is a ghost, but Jesus reveals himself and gets into the boat, amazing the disciples. They then travel from town to town, healing all whom they can.
These two miracles occur in John 6:1-24 and Matthew 14:13-36 and the feeding of the crowd is in Luke 9:10-17.
Scholars usually consider the feeding of the 5,000 people and the resurrection of Jesus as the only miracles in all the Gospels.
References
- Mark 6 NIV Accessed 28 October 2005
- Miller, Robert J. The Complete Gospels Polebridge Press 1994 ISBN 0060655879
| Gospel of Mark | ||