Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
21 Φεβ 2024 · Mark 14:32-42. The passage in Mark 14:32-42 describes the scene in the Garden of Gethsemane where Jesus, accompanied by Peter, James, and John, goes to pray before his impending arrest and crucifixion. This event is crucial in the narrative of Jesus’ final hours before his betrayal by Judas and subsequent crucifixion.
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 weaves a poignant tale of deep devotion and profound betrayal, beginning with a poignant act of worship and leading up to the climactic moments of Jesus' arrest and trial. This chapter captures the final intimate moments between Jesus and His disciples during the Last Supper and in Gethsemane.
7 Οκτ 2023 · In Mark fourteen, Jesus eats the Passover with His disciples, prays in the Garden of Gethsemane, is betrayed by Jesus, and is arrested by His Jewish religious enemies. This commentary will take you verse by verse through Mark chapter 14.
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).
“Could you not keep watch for one hour? Keep watching and praying that you may not come into temptation; the spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak.” – Mark 14:37-38. Our focus verse for today’s lesson is Mark 14:36: “And He was saying, ‘Abba! Father!
(Mark 14:6-9) Jesus commands the disciples to leave Mary alone and proclaims that she has performed a good deed for Him. Jesus then announces that wherever the gospel is preached throughout the whole world, Mary’s deed will be spoken of in remembrance of her.
