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Mark 14 presents a journey through devotion and betrayal, drawing the reader into the deep emotional experiences of the characters. It invites us to reflect on our own capacity for loyalty and treachery, sacrifice and fear.
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Mark at a Glance. This book records the earthly life of...
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He went away and prayed, and spoke the same words: Jesus repeated the prayer outlined in Mark 14:34-36. Some say it is unspiritual, or reflects a lack of faith, to repeat prayers, yet we could never accuse Jesus of being unspiritual or of lacking faith.
Mark 14 . Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges. Mark 14:1. After two days was the feast of the passover, and of unleavened bread: and the chief priests and the scribes sought how they might take him by craft, and put him to death. Ch. Mark 14:1-2. The Sanhedrim in Council. 1.
19 Σεπ 2024 · There, Jesus prays in anguish, asking His Father to “take this cup away from Me; nevertheless, not what I will, but what You will” (Mark 14:36, NKJV). Meanwhile, the disciples keep falling asleep, failing to stay awake and pray with Him.
16 Σεπ 2016 · Mark 14 primarily is narrative literature. Its purpose in Mark's gospel is to begin the passion narrative as Jesus moves from teacher to sacrifice. Much of the material recorded are familiar passages, such as the meeting in the upper room, the arrest of Jesus, and Peter's denial.
Read the Scripture: Mark 14:1-25. In our series of studies in the gospel of Mark, we have come to the fourteenth chapter. As you recall, Mark is bringing us to those eventful moments of the last week our Lord spent in Jerusalem and its environs just before his crucifixion and resurrection.
The Response of the Implied Reader to Mark 14.1-52. We understand the “implied” reader to be a theoretical construct and purely textual reality distinct from any actual reader (5), “Reader-response” concerns the “rhetorical effect” that the text produces for its implied reader(6).
